The Centre Reporter. ARD KURTE ...ovct i nese nuennwBDITOR, a A———— 3 881, gree Hawt, Pa, Dee 1, } ying d TONE John Sherman is soon to pick ice plum. A bill is to be in THE OUTPUT OF CLEARFILD COAL. The Oceola Revielle furnishes some in- | teresting facts relative to the coal pro- | duction of Clearfield county. It says: The shipment of coal from this region, ! 19 Nov, according to the Railroad Come pany’s scales at Tyrone, amount to two millions eighteen hundred thousand three weeks of the year yet to work on. Since the cars are being sent in more abun. luced as goon as Congress meats pros | v ther lay i of a for the porchase of Sonato 1 the north bon ODOT nt of his practical economist leficionoies inthe next fiseal year will he next Republican ion which is meeting with r the faithful, ; . \ ction officers take Fa wry cast for May Oo election —tl $318 iid i & from OF nine mot ths, (OO pav a a ¥ 3 iif of $100 and to be disqualified th i any office o anor, trust or profit er or voting in this Commonwealth 3 AAW, 3 i for sever Je . ne Francis H Cashing, the : wi out stitution to study the in- the Pueblo Indians, of New : Some strange adventures re 8 sent ut when he was initiated into the ws YY FF 3 rit indy if the Apach & DECessary prerequisite sa he oF, i od nresen 4 uy ¥y Zum warn } ME audience, 3 DIS Valor in war. & saam Ia . fava ini} ind song terspersed, ¥ 2 wle, on which was marched st the head band of Indians to le was stuck x hs a MpliZed as - + wt. TOR inter- - EY } expenenced 8€01 cpen ny ¥ " } iy AOU to my re- 1¢ says, this { his expe- » land of i yb Mite © 3 striking mnfor- ings IGrges against been engaged appears has i in the Yas db into negres, inte presidential steal. Ite ALS O Sherman's new house while he and that he also managed to was or td a secretary, furnished at public expense. The formant says, referring te the “When it was finished the sext requiring the attention of i Secretary owner was the fi The problem to the sol: ch he addressed himself was far: J 8 “ my fo 118 y ir- tion Treasury nishing, to al ich the honse without person & okt ir Treasury Department Contir Brie redo Sq Orso yee . { ated bis conclusion. Hill detail x ns ell an en 1 1 A "ou - York city and se fun man desired it, The money so illegal sursed was charged to the purchese o i public buildings. The amount was in the neighborhood « f£ $7, 504, a mere triflelto a country containing 80 many taxpayers as does the U States. 1 purposely withhold the minute details of this little operation he country's expense in order to sal ini furniture for 4 out the ex-Seeretary and the presen ng Arc! seem to them as worthy of denial « work of Mr. W. Paul Brown, asd it partialy explain the ex-Secretary’s ety toh : investigation go so far back into the past of Treasury Department Conti ent Fund disbursement. Witness to this car be produced,” "” : DRTrVIs! itect, This matters ave the first-approaching f There are a dozen names proposed for the republican machine nominatio: governor, but that of Cameron's not among them, Why is this? Nevervet did” the people of this state have the poor privilege of voting for or against a Cameron, This is strange, and wo think that it is about time that a Cameron be brought directly before the people lor their suffrages. This thing of giving the Camerons places by appointment hag got to be monotonous, therefore we say, trot out Don for governor. a 1 or i in in Don’t worry any take Peruana. Arthur does not feel so bad after all since he became President, longer with pain ; —You can rig up for Christmas and New Years, all, men and boys, and be decently clad, and feel glad with the rest of humanity, by getting a suit at the Philad. Branch, Just think: You can get a suit for §3, for $4, for $5, for $6, for 7,8,9,10,11, 12,13, 14 or 15 dollars, or even up to §50—any price to suit your ket book and leave some change in dantly, it is reasonable that one half i881, This is over three-quarters of a million more than has ever gone before, same length of time; and more for the considered a conlrogion, The wonder now is what it might shippers could! have gotten cars, they having the orders, the eal, the machin. it, if not altogether. This amount t over the Tyrono soales hi iy what wen , and oes not lade what oonl 8 Deen 3H used nd mills, and for has bien County parts of the gunother This ive hun. id X ' 18 no doubt wou reach million at the very aiman would amount to three millions dred thousand tous, or ninety-eight mil at bushels, rating it twenty-eight bushels to the ton, as they do at Pitts If there is another ecunty inany of the States in the Ugion, putting out i more coal than Clearfield (for there ia | very little of the above mentioned, that \ does not go from Clearfield), we would | The extent of from the 2018331 tons 1ave been taken in the last ten months is wbout four miles by fourteen in extent, Morrisdale Mines to he # erritory which t} § { y { tu The distance from John Whitehead's upper mine, on t outadale branch, from east to west, and from Mapleton tc + i miles north This is the extreme distance, either way 0 south, four miles ~the average would not be more than calenlation will be based upon two by This would be twenty-eight the square mile would make it 17,920 acres, and dividing 17.920 acres into the 2,018,331 tons gone out, makes an aver. age of about 413 tons to the acre of the eatire twenty-eight At fifteen conts royalty 2,018,331 tons amount to At fifty cents per ton for mining, it amounts to $1,0080.165.50, At the rate of §1 per ton loaded on cars it is worth $2 018331, At 82 per ton, the rate which we estimate the freight to be, oo wy ¢ i 3 miles, 749.65. { and so we might go on making interest. ing figures of this kind of some length, but will let this suffice for the present. ——— —— so General Walker, ex-Superintendent of the Census Bureau, has submitted a statement to the Secretary of the Interi- or containing some interesting facts con- cerning the representation in the next ouse of Representatives. The total pop- on of the State —49.371, 344, with the ber of Representatives at the pres 233-—would give one Repre- tative to every 169,080 of population, I basis the following changes in sntation would ensue in the Forty- Cox Arkansas, California, n, Mississippi, South Carolina It 3 17 in 3 On is ATES gress; and West Virginia will each gain one, innesota and Nebraska wil gain Alsbama, Ilhinois, Maine, New Hampsbire, Ohio, Ten- and Vermont would lose one weh, Pennsylvania two and New York The other States would show eact 1 ud, -——— “ The beauties of boss rule in Phil adel- are vow being exposed somewhat, ‘he committee on reforms is discovering gigantic stealing which is a com- ! piece to the opperations in New York under boss Tweed. There were fifteen taxclerks engaged in this work of three millions have heen stolen. The Record of the 25 ult. says: Additional facts leaked out yesterday regarding the Tax Office thieveries of five years ago. Ex-Clerk Hanel telis | teen clerks were implicated in the robber- lies. Hane! says that while in jail his {folks were to be provided for, and a 1, but that it was stolen. | —three millions, perhaps. 3 . ce - Millions of taxes stolen by the republi- can clerks from the Philadelphia tax-of- fice is the latest beauty on board. In an interview Theodore Hanel, the [tax clerk who defaulted in 1877 to the amount of $50,000, described the meth- ods of theft resorted to by the fifteen re. ceiving clerks employed in the tax de- partment. He says he was instrueted (o falsify his books by the chief clerk, Jacob Cramp, and that he was promised by the tax receiver, Thomas J. Smith, that his | family would be cared for while he was | in prison, and that a sum of money was { raised for him, bat was stolen before it He says the thefts will run up in the millions, perhaps three millions of dollars, Ex-Tax Receiver Smith describes it as a case of blackmail, and asserts his readiness to meet any | charges. He says there is nothing new {in the information other than it may { reached him. | give names and specifications of robber- | ies which he had called to the attention | years ago, and which he effectually stop- | ped. i an Kidney~Wort is nature's remedy for kidney and liver discases, piles and cons { stipation, Sediment or mucous in the urine a | sure indication of disease, Take Kid: oF- i. Torpid liver and kidneys poison the Kidney-Wort revives them and cleanses the syitem, Hendach, billious attacks, dizziness and { lose of appetite are eured by Kidney. | Wort Beegdy. i tpn | ~—Guitean’s trial is now the topie of ithe day. His lawyer thinks to prove { him insane, and one strong proof of { Guiteau not being in his right mind t will be the faet that the assassin never hought his clothing at the Ppilad Branch. Any man in his right mind will purchase his clothing where he ean get it for the least money, and this is ad mitted to be at the Philad. Branch. a ——— The pension business seems to get too be a burden for the country, as it bids fair to swallow up all the public funds, The tronble is many are drawing pension not entitled to any, and it is time the government sift out the perjured cases, and save itself from bankruptcy. emm———— o_o —— } Let Don Cameron resign and see whether the next legislature will re. elect him. Or, what would be better, let him run for governor and see whether the people will elect him. A man se A fon Nobody enjoys the nicest surroundings ifin bad health, There are miserable $ople about to-day to whom a bottle of solid comfort than al] the doctors th have ever tried other golumn, oy § for other things, | er’s Ginger Tonic would bring more THE PROGRESS OF REPUDIATION, The Repudiators have carried the day in Virginia. Their triumph indoe to the open support of the Federal Administra. the yojudices of uncertain voters, he | Pos i Office and the Treasury Depart { ments, with the entire strength of the | Internal Revenue Bureau, wore used { by Mahonein his campaign, as if thoy | were hig personal dependoncios. The negao volte was cast nearly solid for the Repudiation ticket, and joined f with it wore thousands of whites, glad of an opportunity to trample under foot a sacred dept, not a dollar of which can be charged to carpet-bag rule or to military | government, What are the Mots of ths ow Iho debt was contracted before th ivil war, EB t ¢ { any measures that distriot attorney might | suggest to retain the prisoner, Ir. Davidge desired to suggest a way to pre vent the outbreaks. He attributed them entirely to Mr, Seoville’s course in com! menting upon evidence already submit. tod and his attempt to argue from it a mental infirmity on the part of the pris aner, Chaitean listened intently and striking his clinched hand upon the table in front of him, exclaimed, “1 agree with that all through, and I desire to thank the prosecution, every one of them, for the liberal spirit they have shown, 1 think Colonel Corkhill made a fine open ing. There wasn't any bitterness at all in his speech, and I commend him for i.” The I y “eg uiforde fand it 13 represented by railroads, ea nals, turnpikes, institutions for and 1 and by univers: i lowed { sano, dumb deal, ities and ea found i Ever vy partimont « { tl © Mtate ment recognized it as complete t Afier charging one-third of the al debt to West Virginia, an her wtion on separation, My HONE Ha a written speech delivered mond, Feb, 25, 187TH, said “1 would ase my best endeavors (0 se a vote of tt pl clioniag a rt forty (HK) 632 t ie ar én Liovern ly obliga ry. $ i Ww & Bk for 2a aT Poa, helieve | t ¥ LE i Reo: ntly, in an address before the Un League, Mr. Mahone declared “If we carry the lL nape to do, we shall adj that {30 000 000) hand, our epenues assume a de | 000,000 offering to pay $13,000 000 which Y a itl a on wislature, as we the debt on Un the ht of Of al other basis { $ 12 a, they Ao not owe, Ihe Democrats adjusted the debt with the creditors, under what was known the McCulloch hill, in a way that impos. ad no heavy burdess on the State, and saved its credit from dishonor, The Ree pudiators were not satisfie 1 with that sottlement. They rallied their forces in I8TY, and carried the State One of the first acts of the Legislature was to pass the Riddleberger bill, providing lows First—Repudiation of $18,000,000 the principal. Secondly—Taxation of the bonds, principal and interest. Thirdly Repeal of the provision making the in. ere st coupons receivable for taxes, Gov. Holliday, Democrat, vetoed scheme The question before the peo ple at the election on the 8th was practi. cally, therefore, whether Repudiation should be sustained or rejected, Upon that distinet issue the Republi ean party of the nation and the Federal Administration took Mahone's side, and the result is before the country. The new Legislature will meet on tho 6th of December, and it may be confidently as. sumed that the Riddleberger bill will be again passed, and this time it will be sigued by the new Governor, a Repudia- tor. With a single exception, all the Judges of the Supreme Court will be chosen by this Legislature, so that it will be packed in the interests of Mahone and of Ben tiation The Republican party is now commit. ted to Repudiation, he Federal Ad- ministration, by the steady sapport and countenance given by tl Repudiators, ns as of tis om an COLIN £ 3 wie have just elected for the Governor of Vir. profession of his faith in these words: “As to the full and final payment liquidation of the present enormous na. tional! debt, he that knows the American people and their utter deficiency in the high qualities of truth and integrity, i knows that such an expectation is but { idiots dream. { *For ourselves, we shall rejoics when | the orash co . It is a debt contracted iin the prosecution of an inf 1s and | unnecessary war.’ | The Attorney-General of Virg proclainied publicly the Riddleberger hill int Ne Wa vor of “the vigorous applica’ion pr ples of readjustment to il a! debt.” Is the Republican party the next sep or S hi | # 3 ¥y 3 a f Cia passage « EYL ¢ ne i pri r in this career?— , than It] sléavi angraving * Half Airaid of these LY yar «r Moser Von follow glee! fis is a I y Hal ' i lovesstory| &r «JC : Gressds patterns in There is also a superb rod slipper-oattern, for bralding, in mson and gold. The prin is “A Day at Cantarbury,’ w fusely illustrated, and is of a vary much higher than is usual muagszines,. The tales and novel aven better than usual, and “Peterson,” ws is known, alwsys gives the best. With this number, appears tha Prospectus for | 1882, when Six Original Novelsts will be given, and, in addition, a hundred shorter A series of brill ori ' § | stories, | will also appear. Also a Paper Pattern for a Dress, every month, “Petorson' is but Two Dorrars A Yan, postege free. To clubs, the terms are even lowor, via: two poples for $3.50, with a sus perb engraving (size 2 inches by 10) “Hush, Don't Wake Them,” gor 3 hand- some Photograph Album, as a premium. | Or four copies for $6.50, and an extra copy of the magazine itself as premium, Or five copies for $8 00, with both the ex tra copy and either the Engraving or Als bum for premium, For larger clubs, the premiums are even more tempting. Now is the time Lo get up clubs for 1882. “Pe. terson’” combines more, for a less price, than any other. Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for, Subscribe to noth ing until you have seen a copy. Addres, Charles J, Peterson, 308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - A . “L1ES! BIG L1ES!" Not so fast, my friend ; for if you would #0a the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children thal have been raiss ed from beds of sickness, suffering and al most death, by the ure of Hop Bitters, yon would say, “Truth, glorious truth.” Bee “Truths in another column. GUITEAU’'S TRIAL From the proceedings of 23: As the reading of the letter was con- cluded Guiteau again interrupted, say- ing: “I never got much from my father. He got down on me because I left the community; we could never agree on that miserable, stinking community bus. iness. I'm mad every time I think of it, It kept me out of fellowship with my father up to the tinue of his death.” : HIS CAREER IN POLITICS. Mr. Beoville, resuming, alluded to Guitean’s career as a politician, and drew the conclusion that his intellect was defi- cient, when this view aroused the prison. er at once, and he began a series of in. terruptions, protesting agains! Mr. Sco- ville’s conclusion as Hy When refer. ence was made to his running around from one committee room t. another, seeking to be employed ns 3 campaign speaker, and his failure to obtain recog. nition wus mentioned, Guite; n thouted angrily, “T'wasn’t becavse I had no abili ty, but I was not known. I had the ideas, but not the reputation. They wanted big guns like General Grant and Senator Cunkling—men who would draw.” Then, in direct contradiction to his counsel's declaration to the jury yester- day that Guiteau was a wan who never made a joke iu his life, he looked up with an amused smile and add “] presume I'd draw now.” This provoked a general which was promptly suppressed judge, who struggled to smile upon his own features, Mr. Beoville continued upon the line, and erivicised Guiteau's speech en titled “Garfield vs. Hancock.” It was he said, a mere jumble of ideas collated from newspapers and from speeches of others. No one bat a crazy msn would have imagined, as Guiteau did, that this speech possessed any merit, Guiteau became more and more rest- less, and in the most excited manner ret shown by him shouted to Mr. Scoville “I object to your theory on that score, and when you try to make out that I'm a fool I'm down on yon, 1 want you to tell the truth, but yon need’t try and make me out a fool. I say the Deity in- spired me to act and He will take care of it. I want the truth, and that's all there is about it,” Colonel Corkhill arose to against the interruptions of the p when Guiteau waved his hand patronizingly, and said: “I's not neces. sary to make any remarks, Colonel just let the matter drop,” sp poe + ed: laughter, by the BUppress a protest risoner, to him, i caning Aly a8 obtain ine in Philad ent when th 4 Ginitean of, but made the divorce I went to Col ted ta My Dunmore! ould ir Lead | Qing, ned For the Reronren, REVIVALS. The sesson for holdipg Revival wets HEE i again al hand, A few thou! the subject of ravivals, might hain puint, st this time After mi laction, writer is prepared 8 an the 4 the following ohaarvations on tho s 1. The word Revival form means fo {ive again, and applies ehristinng, 9 To baoksliders fiers All thesa differ nt ri need fo live ag 9 Hoy i808 YRIS may revival John and 8 a GULDSM et time that 1 lived iu uted ¢ id 1 {anything « HEALY kiled him. {1 never heard |i by | He was alway about many things and irritable but I did not believe he Was 11 It is strange that I never heard of his insanity, if such was ti case, Itis he was hard to get with, but I never thought his mind in any way affected. 1 did not think him when he pawned my trunk clothing for board and left me to d thing to eat whit nentioned #Oy one t A partion exceedingly I @ INN trae Ira i ISAT best 1 cot {Or Son id knows 1 temper or vain and fond tion of him great more than t country were talking al certainly fond cof not x i i Tue World of Republican lawlessness at t 15 lynching cases At Durand, Wis, a Republi ob, took Ed Buys the alarming B Lie maintained! Two more are rep rted this Can an blage, acti 8 well out o him, and then, i oner's jury, found death by fal steps and | Ohio, ng f tl ico ¥ , Ling ng his ne reaxing biican Repu t the dace ] § arsiopuer of which he mav { UG 24 . i false pre are (Lessee sang { when Lewins, at the i wa You \ OE 1 Hoe] k Lor DL Coals OW Ld arands ery. -You don't need fo dicker and bar gain for a whole day when you wish to {bay anything, for the lowest prices are marked on the goods in plain figures, th, Lyox & Co, among our readers, those looking for smploymeont for the {Boal six months, We have lately received frees L | K. Brown & Us, the well-known masulsctarers speciaition for agents (0 haadie, & request to pat them I communication with one or more suitable persons this locality, to sot as agenis in latroducing sever { al of thelr patent Bouseboid articles to this « 3 i nity, snd after consideration, we ase this method to ommply with their request. The frm are manufac turers of & large number of bossehold srdcies, which j ihey Introduce to the public by means of sgenis, | having sometimes as Many as 1000 persons in thelr rupley. The particalar articles which hey soak to Intro Nore, af this time, sre: Brown's Pearloss Nifter, generaily seksowledged tobe the best in the world of whioh nearly one milli were sold daring the last pear; the Kitchen Queen, the jalest and best luventioh in Coal OU Lamps, and the only absolutely Bafe Lamp made: the Usntensnial Uake and Pan, an article which has a national repata is the delight of every bousekeeper ; the Hall Minute Fee Boater, which always sels a5 slght | and the sew Alte Reltevo Bronze Profi cast ¢ tJ AMEN A GAR FIELD, with memorial frame, the best selling arth cle aver put into the hands of an agent, the best of all the portralis, clitomos or steel engravings that ave been offered. It is a truer likeness of 1: Jay red hore than any we hava ever seen before, and its prions brings if we the reach of a For this county, Messrs. BROWN & OO. desire as mika agents as can work advantageously, Any smart, ine toliigent Indy or gentleman can make & fine income in this way be Brn will send to any responsible prion FREE who will sesame the agency here and go o work, a complete outfit of these goods, to the amount of five dollars. The reputation of this house is first rate; the goods are what they represent them | tobe Their terms are liberal, and we advise those looking for genteel, remunerative employment to sand to them for further information, Their addross i§ = . E. BROWN & CO. Sioct ft CH Walnut 8t., Cincinnati. 0, THE INDEPENDENT. | "The foremost religious newspaper of United States '=Tux Bev, Jos sEra Coox. i i, 48 i hat the ——— Established in 1848, as an advocate anti-slavery and of reforms in religion and politics, Tag INDEPENDENT &t once! became a recognized power throughout the country. Itsinfluence bas ever since been constantly growing. As it has! fought against slavery and for cheap posts | age, so it will fight against Mormonism, | for Qivil-Service Reform, and for purity | in politics, and general uprightness in all things. It employs the best editorial tal. entand speaks fearlessly on all subjects It pays for contributed articles and for ed- torial servicos more than double the amount paid by any other weekly NEWEPA- | per, t publishes more religious discussions than the religious reviews, more poetry and stories than the popular monthlies, and gives more information than an annu al cyclopwdia. The long cable dispatehe recently published from the great Meth: dist Council in London are u good illus tration of what THE INDEPENDENT jg coi stantly doing. A list of the most prom: nent religious and philosophical writers poels, and story writers in the o uniry the list of the contributors of Tug INDie PENDELT Besides the space set aside for the writers and tor editorials, there ar twenty-two distinct departments, edited by twenty-two specialists, which include Biblical Resoaren Sunitary, Legal, Fine Arts. Music, Science, Pebbles. Personal ties, Ministerinl Register, Hymn Notes, Sehool sand College, Lit rature, Religious Intelligence, Missions, Sunday behool, News of the Week, Finance -Commare to, surance, Stories. Puzzles, and Agricul 32 pages in all Our New Terms for 1882, ne subscription one year. we nil or 6 months, $1 50; for 3 menths ‘10 subssription two years ss shasess 16 subscription with ono. now subs scriber, in one remittance... no subscription with two new Feribers, in one remittance........... .. 700! Jue subscription with three new sub scribers, in one remittance. werner a Une subscription with four new sub scribers, in one remittance ..... .......10 00 Une subscription ve Years... uw... 10 00 Any number over five at the same wf Bte, invarriably with one remittance, These reduced prices ($2 per annum in clubs of flve or more) are very much lower than any of tho standard religious wock- ies. Subscribe with your friends and got the low rate. We offer no premiums. Contrary to the custom of ali the relig fous newspapers, THE INDEPENDENT will bereafier be stopped at the end of the time for which payment is made. f wi ' ~ a, 8 60 ss David sa y poy ii & m revive wrath re @rd goiegd 3430) br WR ie | ini F elur w Y hie i i BL i i 4 § p who is Yandusen, Receiver Smid day” when the ol Amo B. Eastborn ar a fi The nihilists ar till aft ror were 1 ap palace fir or wmber for it to drop dynamite balls int ym ball Thi for ugly nihilist, if he could only of Russia, and a arre arrested a few day 8 ag 1 le ir HIS, wonld We fine sport £OME tenti R My spot; but could he succeer ina month of Sundays? AX IMPORTANT LAW.—By a re 1» will be found on Pagel od of the Pamphlet Laws for 1881, ali | ough and township as well as sll State and county taxes, are made a first lien estate upon which they are | law provides for a lien docket y kept in the Commissioners’ office, and a new s¢ of books will be required for that purpose n ease an judicial sale takes place, lien docket is to monay is paid tu the creditors, of taxes should inform them the requirements of the law, #0 as to ¢ against the penalties prescribed | third section, We ye bot : 1 he t i wilh +} i % : thal I rs 2% { be satisfied n Lhe 3 Kn ORT ¥P Ba ever Made, mbination of Hops. Mt drake aod Dandelion, wi ura tive gu #ad « of Purin ’ 84 oh, Mai test Blood Aout on'§ No diacase © Dit operations Theygiremewli To all wi ty ci thie bow % 0 clnor'yg Hina are Hop Dittars are loval Wy Wali, witht lonting. Ko mai are what the disea 3 ¥ tors, Don't walt until vou only feel bad or miseranio Bt ha , A ong t itmay save youriife ls £800 will be paid for a « eure or hiclp, Do not suf puller gt use and ure her, flop | win, but the Id 1 pi er made oa “IXVALIDE and HOPE” and @ roi Or fassily should be without Lien, nen 0.1.0. 1s an alwolute and frrosietihl f wilunkoeund «8,1 La 1a t % orien id hy Hep B ter NY and 4 feine ev nar wil ¥ ¢ lar, fe Al IMPORTANT To Con sumptives A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to cure his son of Consumption in its worst stages, after be ing given up wo die by the most celebrated physiol desires to make known tho cure (which prove cosaful in every case) to those afflicted with Astha Brenchitis, Coughs, Colds, Consumption. and sll Af foctions of the Throat and Lungs, and will seed the Recipe, free of oharge to sll who detire it, if they will forward their agdress to DANIKL ADDER, 8 Liberty Bt., New York . {deo Gn CHRISTMAS IS COMING Ho Is Now Year, and agents want-d to make large sams of money for the Holidays, and afterward too should lose no time, but send at onoe for terms and full particulars of WHEELER'S COMPLETE AN ALYSIS OF THE BIRLE, Cheap, Practical, Thor ough ; 800 pages; over 100 fall page tllnst rations and acourate maps Handsome, attractive. Fo arranged oronologloally a8 to make One continuous warrative of thrilling and obsorbing interest, Having an timmensy sale Absolutely indespensable to every toacher snd student of the HN The grandest aid possible to the {BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE Send postal card for free gpecimen copy orfeot understanding of * God's word." Just the book for Holiday presents, Price $3850. Outfit with : and judge for yourself Address, THE INDEPENDENT, I #1 Brosdway, New York, froo Instructions 81 00, Territory taken up rapidly, TETHER 0 dale of Can H1V] HIV] i A u > ‘ a A HO anne TO ALL SOLDIERS WHO SERVED WITH REYNOLDS, d Hon A, G. Curtin, President of the { Executive Committes sends out the fol. : {lowing circular; ~1f you want to farnish your parlor, | “Ata meeting held atthe Uslon Loague bedroom, or sitting room han i lin Philadelphia, on the Ist of July, 1881 and at the same time ayold the kh |the eighteenth anniversary of the death of prio anend by Shor desire An Surul. Fos Bo {General John Fulion Reynolds at Gettys.! ds : . rooms, Bellefonte, ut burg, It was resolved to form an aseooin sadder Wl I — tion to erect an equestrian statue of that 3 Cali i haa, {her le soldier. Mr. J. E. Temple subs Samuel Sickman, of Sy fornia, he Monongahela River, who sadden no} scribed twenty-five thousand dollars, The gi wr Balt Bivav, who x disap in 1808, reappeared equally! Leese Grand Army of the Republic, the Boclety as nly a few days and read| fs of the Ariny of the Polemae, the Penn: a ~ We fake all kinds of country pro ) + eggs, lard, potatoes, and give you the goods st cash prices dA inplain figures. Lyox & Co, tf on a —— — § the inscription that bad been placed up~ tylvania Reserves, the 84 UU. 8 Artillery, 0 A monument to his memory. the Oth and the 14th U. 8. Infantry, the . win a————— Association of Gradustes of West Point, First the Third Corps, the i = i. i se A = ¥ Kloventh Corps, and Luford's Cavalry 8 i the Corps, LE HIVE Divison, and other military and elvil or ganizations, heartily endorsed the propos ed monument as a fitting recognition of Reynolds’ service. All suldiers who sory. ed with Reyrolds are invited to contribute! sccording to their means. A dollsr from! every man who was with Reynolds in his! tuceersive commands from the time hel efi West Point until be fell st Gottys-| burg, will sbhundantly HIVE dl lenses tones the JE HIVE locks the provide the sum Bend whatever you ean Rive, be it much « do what you ean to secure additional subse riptions, and fore G. Rosengarten, Treas urer, 632 Walnut Street, Philadelphia who will promptly acknowledge the re. H required, as; As ) a oane IEW eure or b PEEUNA § componed of A . Senta; cach | A pout 10 Uh rile a Te 1s pleas i #y sod Wil help | rh : re oursclt, aditrecs ARTY ) ch wil BORN, OHIO, ay vic organs with RB Ward them to J BEE HIVE £ i ie “ 56 & pear, por month, of Pan Sow ie AL t + | § and ee Cel . An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of care, and saves doctor bills; take Perona, BEE HIVE BEE HIVE| BEE may chance to be of service in many homes! It also serve us if it recalls the rules of OAK HAL which are: i rs Hs ISt.—we never offer for sale any Clothing but what — believe will give thorough satisfaction to who wear it. i BEE HIVE ifs he ¥ 3 I 2d we stoutly maintain our custom to have the largest stock of men’s and clothing to show our customers, EE HIVE] * BEE nve These aré the Bis of Cl. We do sot allow cur salesmen'ty HIVE Rules 3 y mislead customers as to fit or quality or kind of goods. HIVE we live by every day, as IVE any one can see. i BER Oak Hall is still the Largest Clothing House in America. the money to anybody who wish it, if they choose to bring back Hoping to serve you this Fall and Winter, Yours truly, Wanamaker & Brown OAK HALL, # ) We have no Dress goods, all wool, and a yard wide, at 8 cents yard. We have no yardswide Muslios at 2 cents ~ yard. m 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 grade of Dress Goods, at 15 cents andup, than can be bought at any other store in Bellefonte at to ig A better same price, We have at from 6 cents u buy yon elsewhere. ok have CARPETS that have two ounces more wool to the yard, at same prices that lower grades bring eisawnere, We have the LARGEST STOCK of CARPETS, best assortment to select from that can be found in Cen- (tre county. | We have the best Three Dollar Child's Suits that the money We have the best Five Dollar School Suits in Bellefonte for We have the best Ten Dollar Suits for Men sold anywhere, | We have the best work. trimmings, fits and appeasates in our Qlothing for the money procured in the county. |All firgteclass Clothiers are selling the same make of Clothtog, No slop shop trash, thrown or pasied together, ‘but regular sewed, sameas any Merchant Tailor would or could make em. | 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. [his we accomplish by always giving the full value for what money they give us. Call and convince your wavering mind, S. & A LOEB p a better value io Bleached and Unbleached Muslins than the same price will can procure. that price. Sarg paw Boprewy pry remind Set INVI00 KOLSH 2014 rs song Sadana Wap ‘win wm hak ig BEE HIVE » ¥ rd S2AN JO $PRIDUNY POARS STI 1] sg Auf Wo ing iN NO to “aun 20 DIMES © 944 60d Jt OMI BATT JOU Op $ID + i] 20 22S1U “BaAmey vos Lue yim poiqnos) np proyainoy ao Ap a) sh(y oary nok 1g BEE HIVE 2000 I DINO J, HEIN) use saz nok Jy - - OSIp ‘edad BEE HIVE 14) Ss xaMuv g A] pound aq ues nok Riau Em 31 t ny BY) Jo apa 5 q PAATS 5 ITI Oty SIFESSID SNOAIU Puc UBYNS HQLIDSI JO SPAUPUDY Ba€ F804], 4s dsupry Susary Jeary suey; 1§ pur ‘508 FTE Mv ean ang ‘maepians Sune 11 08 100s © peg pusk 10 9m DAES Aut a! BEE HIVE Nan “SathoA $F XODS £ Nsy DINO, MHDN Suen £ ‘siamo ‘ydvwors ‘sSu Area as up Tuy od 14p Aptep sa 1a ap > NANNY, Hop mex TOY te UE Jo uonedisnip ‘3% wey Acme siueidwon aris av Hun] wor Sus Poop NOY, RON) § danny} Ln son SOM ¥ JO HaoMaRa0 y J NEON) 8, Kaupry sop anit) s11 wad dn no { pring put sn +118 peanauL £q pagsnienya uv svar age sseosp AL nn soasem 10 see nok Jr a0 igre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers