The Centre Reporter. wane sans nen BDITOR. HS Pa 3 Deo. +R 20 KURTZ. CENTRE HALL, il a ssy daria. Munderian § ted MN i, but bes y ad be whole cong see the car saw minister, with Janehter, out of the pew. woman aside, ¢ the hand, led her into the pu placed her in a chair, at the same t ise of disturbance, Irs. Bates, the divorced wife bh Ler han Oi 1 1s on their little 3, trying to drag hor Mr, Bates pushed the child Ly .; 1) d elev 104 . J 1d, taking his pit and 1 me begging Mrs. Bates to be quiet and leave the church, The exc I woman, howey- er, rushed toward the pulpit and at Mr. Bates, seized his sermon and other papers in his hand and attempted to strike him. He called on a cons's who was present to arrest her, warning him that she might be armed, as she had threatened to kill him. The officer seat tor hand-cuffs. Mre. Bates was finally induced to leave with a womsn named Sands, who was on friendly terms with her. vito iW 1 vile i sprang ey pr 0s By an organized system of fraud a ring of 25 citizens of Topeka managed to filch $600,000 from a western railroad, by bo- gus clerks, in the last six years. These fellows are fit to fill the tax-of of : Philadelphia the republican ring of the city of Brotherly-love take them un- der its wine. Hee » lod y EL lp oe —Guitean could not bear the word murder in his trial; it always riled Lim and he insisted upon having the word “removed” used instead. Removed” is out of place, and it only comes in prop- erly when vou talk of the hundreds of guits of clothing that are removed from the Philad.'Branch, by customers who gobble them up all the time beeanse sold lower than elsewhere in the state. You san use the word murder here too, be. cause Lewins has killed high prices in ready made clothing, and the people DAVIN SPEECH. Vice President Davis said in tho sons ate he would not vote to make a change in the senate offices, This leaves the of Mr. Da vis also sald he was in favor of having the President so as to give him a chance to try his policy and hold the republicans was done, He will vote for such measures proposed by he thinks and that are He said he received the presi i. ui made some of them feel better, ¥ commitlees in harmony with the + Y responsible for all that the righ by administration as are { OPHOsH those wrong, dency of the senate without a word rect or indirect with the republicans and is entirely unpledged. The following is the Speed President pro tem. Davia (who tempos x . a arily occupied his forwer seat on the loor having vacated the Chiar to Harris ) after referring to the death of the late President, said: “Although President 1 Arthur represents the party that eleoted Gen. Garfield, his personal position is ecossarily delicate and trying. He is en. titled by his whole bearing through the ortical ordeal to generous countenance, As a Senator, 1 propose to extend to his treatment, su it h ¥ f i ¥ administration cand y g 1 Wrong, on questions With this view of UHingly to continue the they are now the parly which wd House of answerable for all the; Then there will} If tl this in muni constituted the Hiv 08 has vat ul £ sponsibility, » opposition they will sia) Sry x) COHQE March they wnt Son accept ¢ Wise i sion oOmmitiees wil f the cn 1o- rad Teed Lien wnonded t ant point to their adversaries, but in the protracted contest for offices of the Sen- intry 3 y poi cal COna lions, ) y ate under the same |} my Democratio the beg 3 Donbtiess tl AER niaa » 3:03 viguaod to th @® end satisfactory s from pinning ey had this course of poliey. wing I took occasion to state ay vole should be given in ization of the Senate. I stances have ince that time, the rily assumed reasons { tha f i f it of WOR ny Ora whereve wats DIZANION. ¥ or thie Des ed Rey ei the aon 1 vy ©} git. wiblicans or Democrats, rt m Las 2JO " i @ the highest distinction in th as the honor is, and oug ly valuable in it came wholi : y 3 on tie (dont 0 08, IT 18 QouD tion, because unsongh Vv * } “ nl iy y that coul « * . " dae or indirec IMPOSE ¢ 1 I sh gallo all ever rzonal bonor. The day is whea I shall retire from My only ambition while instrumental in bringing peace between the N as the best means of ermanent prosperity of When the rade voice for fiiteen years past, has disturbed National fel t should have been of the civil war sha # by rsa t i he ‘non. of in 3 oh 311 11 i be si. 10 & carver © oi} a will asto tO \ THE PARTY. True as Gospel does the Sun say that recent developments at Washington do encourage e to hope that a h has been twenty years in RUY OD ich aici t reforming itself, or abuses wh have t under its ad: ia anvahias i 18 cupadie tha walt » by 0 sed 3 1 ow Cli %. 3 ” " t into the OVernme » 4 MYNRIg om minisration. The Treasury investigat has come t g- about the doors of influential and power- fal me l was called off, and it is 1 HK 8 + When the trial got warm A0AIN nnd “ » the ut not likely to be renewed The Star ro ir OWN Way. i ate people are having it all Instead of being prose- , punished and compelled to v F that vlielir Mor ng plunder, they are consi rier swhat mona lte tl av shall UE WOAL Penacly toey shail int and arty those who presumed to investigate i They are a strong ey are high party " Yor enormously from criminal business ’ 1 A 1 a 3 ” ast year's election, and they hold se hich may no re I r encountered. first Republican Congress since 1 52 wr} i and what WES pOWEr w assembled; do wo see ¢ lobby, which disappeared tandall, is gathered again in grand wiil soon make itself felt as in the vs of Grant, ACY O61 US » But when is the reform within the pa ty to begin? — - i of i ast —— A case of liability for trespass was re- cently decided in New York, which is of sa Struvye, a fresco painter, sued C. Doge, bis landlord, for having broken into his rooms and damaged some of his drawings and sketches. Doge's defense seeing smoke come from Struve’s room, and receiving no response when he knocked, he broke the door open. Discovering that there wns no fire, Le immediately left. Judgment was given in a Distaict Court for the defen- dant, upon the ground that his act in en- tering Struve’s room under the honest belief that there was a fire was in Jew ] He, # was that justifiable. On appeal, the General Term f the Common pleas reversed the judg- ment of the District Court. Judge Van Hoesen, who gives the opinion, says that in a case of public necessity to prevent the spread of a fire any individual may demolishZa building without being re- sponsiblefin trespass or otherwise; but if such public necessity does not exist, and in a point of fact there is no need of deo- struction, the person who commits the act is responsible in damage. nr IY — When Congress met two years ago, the Republicans being in a minority in the House, nominated ex-Congressman Rainey of South Carolina, for Clerk. Rainey is one of the best educated and most capable of colored men that has ap- peared in public life from the South. On Saturday, Rainey was again a candidate for Clerk. This time the caucus had something substantial to bestow, as a nomination was equivalent to an elec. tion, Rainey got 42 votes out of 146. This carries its own comment. When there was no chance for election the Republi- cans boasted how they had wiped out the color line in nominating Rainey. But when they get a majority, and with it power and patronage, Rainey is invited to stand back—no darkeys need apply, i A —If you can’t get a better, cheaper, vicer, and warmer overcoat at the Phila, Branch than elsewhere within a circle of one hundred miles, then the world must be coming to an end, and other wonderful things ure to happen. It pays a man to travel 100 miles to the Philad. Branch for a suit of clothes—enoagh can be saved to pay fare and hotel bill, and still have a little over, compared with what it would cost you if you purchased of others than Lewins, who is bound to have his goods marked the lowest and 80 fur he kept lower than any dare at- ts th ma pt. A Nabody enjoys the nicest surroundings ifin bad health. There are miserable people about to-day to whom a bettle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would bring more solid comfort than all the doctors they just go and “remove” them. Lave ever tried. See other coluran. STALWARTS FOR BEAVER It appears that tha stalwart bossos looking around for ernor, have at Al ono Tom Beaver, i would hook to { it sham reformers sud according to the Philadelphia per looked ar though they wo run Grow Times machine bosses held a pow wow in Washes ted Bene ington, last weok and settled upon var. The Times special savas Afler opinions on formal interchange of between the H much hb tho subject als it was fi ly and formally 1 warl leaders | concluded that General J of Centre county, should or Governor ames A. Boavar, bho accepted as the Stalwart can da ered wore those Qu only names consid vor, Cooper and Grow LY Was retired filer mitted to Grow when Grow the agreed, Senatorial contest last w at a conference Came house, to support Beaver | Quay would ence to | have favored Gro ¥ hed y FORA YY aad een get anything like a stast for his oar but the other Stalwart laaders refuse the question of Grow's ost dem anteriain They hy Grow was silat for State Treasurer. and Quay o for ' anded Quay af the silence 8. In ng Qrow t! n eXp anation 9 Ptrality of his ma faa f read) hope of Oak! e { Alle ad fand was more dill {the Pp adily ny Cooper bh large vote cast fo unty of Delaware wilh near a W un Chester, mad Cameron the Stalwart le rred Co ile vole |} le him on v i and all 11d w have pref { had he been regarded ss | hla, | Quoper Ww. the f fs {. lters I< but thay felt that the nominatior cha'lenge rect ald th L0 Urgat reluctantly usand RKepubliean 26 ApRninsl 100 Li passed Cooper nite their forces on Gent There was some 8 accepling General Cameron at Chicago man of the Pennsylvania d interast of Gira Ww nt, and he Lamer 5 : ’ ’ the candidate | pntire rd th n last when he was mad at Cameron ome latent dis RUC ¢ stor # house, bul nevertheless oral Beaver least he migh sei! in case of election. thoroughly Stalwart, ane th ith Le ¢ whole power of his administrat 8 nomination and ele . he most aggressive Stalwart met! i 3 i 3 Beever would be so weld 0 the wart line thal he cou friends. ne his - Oaward trols the sts { Monday the president sent 1¢ a ) nonunion Of rrederick i. the i huysen, of New Jersey, t at Yialz A cabinet nou ve statein place of & senator i that of the remaining | tions one at least will | recommendation of | thought the selection { Beale or Chaffee. firmed the nomio w The senate at once Ff i ation . o-oo. The World says twecty-five years the Rep Mormonism, ublicans began a fight agains More accurately speaking hey made a declaration of war Mormonism. They bh f: w r the only military expeditio War, patehed by President Buchanan; has at several intervals repeated the d laration, which recurs in every platforn { 1 and in every Presidential message, 1 gamy is now the only surviving twin AVErY As A { the “relics” of 1856. SI tation is extinot; although the insti publicans contin ing a political existence. wy good old {1 President Wl declaration rns Up again in Arthur's message. It is the Republican thing or say noth Secretary Blaine has retired from cabinet, which leaves the adn Lhe Gra on top of the republi ots through thie ut nd snarled at Conkling and the rest i ni gotten Garfield and What a ‘em, have for most loyal stalwarts, He ait stalwart has resulted from Guiteaun's act, na—————— ! Three months ago there was not a| postmaster in the land but what 1 nounced Arthur and Conkling. Now not one of these government pap-eaters dares to say a word against the “strutting turkey gobbler,” as Blaine once designa- ted Conkling. we de- | a rans Among demodrats there is talk in fa. vor of Wm. A. Wallace, for governor; ex- congressman Hopkins, of Pittsburg, is al- #0 mentioned by his friends, likewise Senator Coxe, of Luzerne, and comptroll- er Pattison, of Philadelphia, Some of Gov. Curtin’s Philadelphia friends think of bringing him out for Supreme Judge. Senator Wallace, on the other hand, has declared that he is not a candidate for any oftive, as he wishes to devote himself to his private affairs, .—— The radicals having both Houses of congress, intend to wade in clover. All the jobs that were held in abeyance for | six years by Kerr and Randall will come to the front now. A vast system of ia- ternal improvements, consisting of the Mississippi levees, ship canals, ete. ete, has been projected and will not be want- ing in Radical support, aided by the old line Whigs of the South, to carry it through. The lobby has already gather- ed at the Capitol in great force to make a grand raid on the flesh pots. Randall, backed by the entire party strength, could defeat moat of these party schemes of plunder, but unfortunately there are alleged Democrats in the House who are not in faver of economy, “L1ES! BIG L1ER!" Not so fast, my friend ; for if you would seo tho strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raise od frem beds of sickness, suffering and ale most death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say, “Truth, glorious truth.” Hee “Truths” in another column. Valuable beds of block coal have been discovered in the Casselman Valley, Som arsel county, We do not ask $10 for a suit when it is only worth $5; but we mark in plain figures and ask no more. Lyon & Co. tf ~@oing in to Lyon & Cu’s store the firat thing that strikes yon is a little army of clerks, which means big busi- res of course, How do you explain it? Why they are doing a oxe price business, that’s thesecret, and no other store sticks to the one PRICE principle so closely as LySu & Co. tf, ~~8oon as Gen, Beaver heard through the Rerorren that the leaders had a great mind to make him the stalwart candidate for governor, he at once cons cluded to yive his old clothes to the poor, and went direct to the Philad, Branch and had Lis measure taken for three new suits—an every-day sunir, a Sunday suit, and an inauguration suit, All the prominent men, in the state and nation, get their clothing at the same place, Which take of a Lamp Upon the Stage-~Many Injured and Others d by Jumping from the Win Wf Horror Hl nn oe , SeKening Beene Vienna, D if Hie {ors Hg where 1 took theatre WMA port evening the «~« { Bernhardt recently owing to the falling stage and the | The houso wa lof life was very gr (t me seventy b i Many were injured, i by ladders and © rine 0 ahi | chi ¢ {tl Pel AL the gasometer crash, the f ’ i : TOOL 18 nerior 1 i t COLLROTING THE In the outside passage whic escaped destruction the dead were lying packed in rows and piles. Some men were found with their hands grasping each other's throats, Subsequent investigation showed that in some cases persons find- ing escape hopeless, had committed sui. cide, In one man had been shot in the back, probably by some one behind him who could not make him move on. hy i 11 1 case The bodies of an entire fami- ly were found at the main door, the hus- band with a chiid in ] the each and wife clutching her baby, arin ROASTED TO DEATH, Eleven Men are Burned to Death. Pittsburg, December 11,—In a rough board shanty, seven miles from this city, ten men lost their lives yesterday morning before daylight. Several others were! dangerousiy injured snd the death list! will be swelled, The victims ware liter] ally roasted alive, The shanty was mere | ly a temporary structure, meant for the ac commodation of workmen, The second] story was used for sleeping purposes, two! tiers of bunks running along either side of the room. It appears that Mrs, Me. Ewen arose for the purpose of getting! breakfast for her boarders, when by some| means a kerosene lamp was overlurned| and the inflammable liquid thrown all} over the kitchen. In the space of a few seconds the whole structure was sblaze,! and the flames licked up the rough pine! boarding as if it were tinder, The scene that transpired beggars de-| scription, The smoke that filled the! building was, no doubt, a serious obstacle to the escape of the men, many of the sleeping occupants being smothered and! therefore past help. At each ond of thel room was an open window, and several of] those who escaped did so by jumping! from these windows to the ground, i « oa» . A VILE VILLAIN AUNTS THE HUSBAND OF HIS VICTIM FROM THE TOMBS. i { Hung He Expects to Go to Heaven “Where all the Murderers Go.” New York, December 7 —In the trial *asday of William Sindram for the mur ler of his landlady, Mrs. Crave, Adolph sindram, brother of the prisoner, ident ‘od tome letters written by him. lu a tter to the husband of the deceased sindram writes he was overcome with erief at the hearing of Mra, Oruvos doatd and for not being able to attend the funer nl or send her flowers, saying stances over which I had no control,” (I ing confined in the tomb) preverting me from doing one or the other, He hopes, bowover, she bad a fashionable funera! nnd then inquires it her eare wit dumped in a hole on Harts lsland. He then asks Mr. Crave, who is his house keepor now and who stuffy the geese. Hq knew nothing about doing the latter, but Ki | was very good to stufl’ she devils with, He only pul a little into Mrs Crave, but it took all the dovlishness ou of her. He avers ho wes glad he shot Ler and would do so again if he had a ehane He is not afraid of beine hant “hanging in New York is abou! Yerroum € is ¢ sr} 16 Ww load }, 4 played only sulle } nye he would out.” But if hanged hile Mrs for a fow min toe, w gored five months Ina letter to tha D refus sirtel J to plead insa vised by his counsel, saving hanging to long img mont ity hosaya: “This is a plon that is ally Minds use of the defense of faing Hike Guiteau, for instance, in 108¢ {def pothing whatever can be sald but] that they are crazy is trying his » make the wor believe he | Fis HEsus Ww in alenga Gultesu i the prisoner admits that y knew ha In another letter alle ¥ OE i ne ¢ y NR aving ¥ had have Hleavaor ONEL FORNEY Hl ‘EAD December 4 tk in, ay al al Iwanly minutes past three iis dest} THES 0r ied jis Tanne ried CRUE d by & Was REgravated bad mort uth a NEC IOUS s be m, and gay i prostrated.”’ ur nd Ban t Constant! HEY Was 1 LO -mon be in Lau DEArers will k, Hon. W. ] Sickles . Hart, H ' K Mol dire, LreGry Fh iy and Lew] i DEATH-BED, disclos { bes i i } ! 8 i | n i burn ! tie was red i Whe yi the fre, {tf st hes nr fat ned : 3i} He Was F' ¢ nu w weeks and ther Le eyeanl was we apd tried rime hy f ofthe » BREATH they saturale = ep nt appited 4 fler making tl POEAT ihe i allemple prridie sl Axe open negro i While sl we og 1 ie i Bt ©! L i 4 with 1 Mr CREXe t & four readers nt of Monroe Taylor Chis house has been established nearly i their goods are celebrated parity and strength, We would rec ommend a trial of their Gold Medal brands to all who desire superior cook- Goctdm, Mil Lhe allention } “, & advertiseme 40 years, an for THE PITTSBURGH FORTHE YEAR 1882 Democratic Organization, Principles and Candidates, No Lowering the Flag, No Sur- render, No Concession, ¥ Ti Victory, Nover was there a greater necessity activity, watchfulness and u itical integrity, than there now isin the Democratic party. As an opposition par ty it can defeat the conspirators, Its or.! ganization must be maintained in all its] old time vigor; its party usages and tradi! tions cherished ; its own selected leaders! trusted and encouraged ; its membership strengthened and educated in the faith of the fathers, To the Democratic party is confided the axalted duty of defeating the efforts of men in the Republican party to sol up an other form of government in place of that which exists, Therefore it is the highest patriotism to defend and main- tain organization in its greatest effective. | ness ! The Pittsburgh Post is committed to this principle in al] its length snd hreadih and if possible more rigorously and un- compromisiogly than in the past, will it labor to strengthen the party, hold up the hands of its trusted leaders, spread Demos eratic truth and promote by all honorable means the success of Democratic eandis dates, National, State and local, So much for the political course of Tur) WeexLY Post during the coming year ;| but in all jts departments it will maintain the highest degren of usefulness to its readers as a family journal, The Literary Department will be en riched by a choice and carefully selected miscellany, consisting of tales, poetry, skotches, humor and biography, The News Department will be carefully edited and include a careful summary of the events of the weok at home and abroad, with specials, telegrams and core reapondence from Washington and Har. risburg during tho sessions of Congress and the Legisiature, An Agricultural and Household Departs ment will be added ss a new and attrac tive fegture. The Market Reporte, and espocially ro ports of cattle markets, will be prepared by the utmost care, and afford Informa- tion of the highest value to the farmer and desler, Editorially, Tur Weexkry Post will discuss all questions with candor and sins cority. It will promote as best it can a Democratic revival and resist all efforts to lisintegrate the party or weaken the or ganization It therefore appeals with con fidence to Domocrats to second its efforts by extending its circulation. TERMS. THE PITISBURGH WEELY POST. EIGHT PAGESFIFTY SIX COLUMNS. One Copy —Ona Year.....,. In Clubs of Five or More... suena. An Extra Qopy for Every Club of 10 m@~Send for Specimen Copy f & il t + 1 . } a THE DAILY POST. Published Every Morning (exgep: Suny day.) By Mail “" , Per annum, p 6 months, 8 months, rea... $8 0) ¥ we d00 200 oslnge ! “" " Address thio Publichers, _ JAS, P, BARR & (0, 145 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa K HIV KE VY I 3 4 4 | BEE HIVE i 18 EE bi My K BEE HIV BEE HIV BEE HIV BEE HIV BE \ ii BE E KE Mr. 5. Go ’ % it Jilt an fe BEE i whore he |} purchased selncted stock GOODS ev brought L Tefonte Ar spoclion of ssifie 's Mm spactfully sol E led, early i pl I Ever ¥ dey . s ine co the 1 atest Ne gilies, 1 "we "ng GINE @ $end "3 ¢ yourscives Dress Goods Dress Goods Be of er fis fe L BEE Ye 1 I RIDDLEBERGER TO BR SEN i Richmond, Vi December 11 authoritatively stated to ght that {difference in the simtijuiinr Cirgles, havel®VYOR i Le wanta io kaon quietly srranged and it is How a well famons Phitad, Bran uncoerstood fuel that ll opposition to thel {nomination of Riddieberger ss United], withdrawn anditich and poor, all goods warranted as {Bieter Senntor has been i £81 "a mm 2 3 % {the caucus next Tuesday night will nomi jreprem nted, and they never deal in | ~ Hales, gents underwear, ties, col =f there inany one of coun. uffe, hose, any thing needed to trim out ty that does business rein his held DICE Young man from head to fool,jthe “one price for all” get married, at thejthe lowest price with every a k ch, where all goodsied, we must accord the praise to the are plainly marked, one price for sli, *'ore of Lyon & Co, we shulionge any ove to a denis! of this fact, This is he only true nad honest business prin. ciple; others would do wll to patiers af- | ter Lyon & Co. | Washington, December 21 —~Sixtesn ofl i a ———— {the experts summoned on either side ofl ion and] {ithe Guiteau case hold & consulial [are agreed in the upinlon that the Afssasin {le sans and legally responsible for the! imuarder of President Garllald, | The trial {promises Lo drag its slow length slong uns {Ul Christmas The Government will cons| {tinue its test mony in rebuttal this week, | | It is probable that the question of juries *idietion will be raised in the Gulteau trisl {¥hould the Jury return a verdict sguinst| {the prisoner, it Is cortain that it will bel raised Although Mr. Beoville has had to] labor very hard by himself in the defence! of Guiteau there is no doubt but what he! will baveo the assistance of able attorneys! Now siands confessedly at tho lead of Philadelphia journalism: in sll thal makes a thoroughly complete, general and family news. paper It is more complete in its news, in its special COTTESPON- wae, 10 its varied contributions on all subjects of popular interedt, and b1 nll the qualities of a newspaper for the family circle and far the business man than any of ils contemporaries, because is : ’ {9 every want of a firsi-cloas ATO} ! : t ul {nate Lim without trouble Ca shoddy or auction stock. A A K risd i i de If there is any one Beason of the ‘year when one should enjoy good living it is doring the holidays—Christines and New Year, Then get the best table foo you can and have a good time, You Can get the best of everything, all No. 1 pure and vnadalterated “at Bechlers, and we will here just give a short list of thelr bill of fare: Fine confectioneries, can ned fruits of all kinds, fine cream cheese, select oysters, large cranberries fresh lemons, finest French prunes, im- perial bes, prunelles, delicions oranges [evaporated dried peaches, paper shell {aimoads, preserved pears, peaches. cits iron, plums, and many other first-class groceries, all specially laid in for the ap- proaching holidays, Sechlers sell none but pure and fresh goods, {ih Lhe presentation of the question of! facilities snd resources aro gl wevon, If Gulteau be convicted bis national journal, nearly doubled its jeounesl will move an arrest of judgment “The Weekly Times” Las 6 Be 1 Imep {51:ner large elrculation {nd upon this the question of jurisdiction {will be argued Jf this is overruled the Rj‘ast resort will be to the Buprema Court. during the past year. Its contributors from wok to weok are smong the foremost ncn of the nation, end po desartment of news or literature is slighted in any number en : text. Itis sdapicd y women as to men: hence, nithough its political intelil- iis 3 sl editorials free and fears } provision is mado { ry, dramatic and musical matters, travels and sdventure, fictisn, poetry, fashions and the onicle of current social s. In nll these departments the 8 of the best wrilers ore i, while selections from othep pals ar) made with care, ud fullness that cro unsurpassed, ot yal R i * f t ns well t reniee is full and seceursio an i KE CES, i007al iT ak ’ Lady jadi i Ou EK Tar “Axara of THR ~chapier: ributed by prominent of the Xj { of unwritten history y war of the rebellion, are : have become so recognized { such matters, wheiter from Northern or Southern “Pils department, as well as «i! others, will be kept fully o high standard of former yoars > TERNS: THE DAILY TIMES-Daiversd in the City of Falladcliiis snd surrounding Towns for Twelve Cents & week. Mall SUssCRIrmons, postage rec, Bix Dollars a yer, of Fifiy Cents & mont. THE WEEKLY TIL ES~¥iftysix cctumns of the choles reading, copecially nredercd Lo ment the wants of vokly newspaper readers. Gop ropy, $2001 Five coples, S800; Ton copies, T1000; Twenty copies, £2500. An Exp eo) send free to any person patting up Cluls of Gon oF temty. THE SUNDAY EDITION Double sheet, eight paces. 753 Lest known and most scoomit-hed writers eooiribule 10 its echnns every wok, Two Dollars a year, postage free. Singie copies, Four Cents. THE TIMES ALMANAC-A Manual of I'iiatesl and cilor Information, published on the First of Jasus-y, every year. Tiltecn Cetits & copy THE ANNALS OF THE WAR-A royal octavs volous of 890 pages, beautifully Mustrancd. Written by Principal Pardtipants in the War, North and South, Price, 83.00, ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND OTHER COMMUNICATIONS TO THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING: tareh Chestnut and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia, ah ¥kE> SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. 4 or - | wy deg #iss TH 4% ed ae 57: i | Information has besn received of the |death of General Kilpatric ister |death reneral Kilpatrick, Minister to 3 : Chill. He died at Saotiago on 4, li feature “5 a {od sg | =During the holidays a special offer ia! (made on planos and orgaps, by Bunnell] |& Alkens, Bellefonts, 81. | ‘ We do not bait you og one article! {and charge you double for the next, but we will sell you all goods right through {4 bottom prices, which are marked in plain figures Lyon & Co, tL, i Scoville is sure now he can prove ¢ (Gaitean's insanity, abd that by wiluesses {from Bellefonte, who have been etm ¥ it EK i i ¥ {moned (0 Washington to swear that the' Lis clothing of} RASASSIL Dover purchased of the Philad, Branch, ! Bam’ Lewlgs, {Where all Kane people Are in the babit of (purchasing their goods. This wasa lucky| © y, thought for the aitornes of Gaitean, and! may be his strongest point and lead tol clearing the crank. | ~~You don't need to Ji ker and bar | gain fora whole day when yon wish to) bay anything, for the lowest prices are marked on the goods in plain figures, | tf, Lyox & Co, 8 R d Yousre deaf, ears run, as I have 4 : a have qh % » Whe 1 erutia, nu y - WF, Gougulen, BEE b Oo E VELVETS, The pricg Le and Te everybod ii $ Le we CLOAKS, LACES, FRINGES, GLOVES, ¥ Skirts, CLOTHS, CRAPE, CORSETS, PRINTS, FLANNELS CARPETS, &e,, &e. » De We desire call special ale tention te our GENT'S Department, We can rig out the sterner sex from top to bottom, inside and outeide with with anything that thay de mand, Mr. Thomas Jackson is still at the hegd of our Merchant Tailoring, and he will be glad to welcome all his old friends, and serve them in the most courieous and workmanlike manner, We shall con- tinue the manu- facture of the celebrated Bee Hive Oecerall, and are prepare. ed to supply the trade with any quantity or size desired. Goldsmith Bro, {(Suzseessors to Bavland § New man ) Bellefonte, Pa. New Fork ofs BEE BEE BEE HIVE HIVE HIVE Walker St. BEE HIVE BEE HIVE ® BEE HIVE BEE HIVE REE HIVE BEE HIVE QQ) A 1'his One Foot R 3 io QA may chance to be of service in manv hor, qq! A also serve us if it recalls the rules > OAK 0 which are: Q Q R A + A RQ * AQ) 0 A oe \ Q CA > 5 ¢ Qo In : Uc It will HALL, ISt.—w ¢ never offe for sale any Clothing but what we believe vj give thorough satisfaction to those who Wear jt, 201 —we stoutly maintain our custom to always - — have the largest stock of men’s and boys’ clothing to show our customers. \ These are the Rules we live by every day, as * 3d.-we do not allow our salesmen to mislead customers as to fit or quality or kind of goods, 4th. UN —We stick to one price alike to everybody, rich and poor. Sth.-w. give the guar- antee with each sale we make. th.—w. return — the mcney to anybody who wish it, if they choose to bring back the goods un- injured. any one can see. Oak Hall is still the Largest Clothing House in America. 0 0 RQ OU Q) 3 ) OQ Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia, | Hoping to serve you this Fall and Winter, | Yours truly, Wanamaker & Brown, HE OAK HALL, Co A A) x | WHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT We have no Dress goods, all wool, and a yard wide, at 8 cents We have no yardswide Musling at 2 cents per yard. We have no Calicos at 2 cents per yard, We have no handsmade Shoes, all warranted, We have no First-Clags, all wool suits for M We have nq trash of any Kind that we are t per ya rd, at TO cents per pair en, at $2.50. path rying ta gull the commuutiy with, BUT WE HAYE got A better grade of Dress Goods, at 15 tents andup same price. We have at from 6 cents u te i J i Popbopniniig P a better value in Bleached and Unbleached Muslins ¢han the same price will Wo have CARPETS that have two c elsowhere, We have the LARGEST tre county, We have the best Three Dollar Child's Wo have the best Five Dollar School We have the best Ten Dollar Suits for Men sold anywhere We have the best work. trimmings, fits and appearance in our Clothin All firsteolass Clothiers ara selling the same make of Clothing : out regular sewed, sameas any Merchant Tailor would or could We have the very best hand-made BOOTS and SHOES 4 warrant means just what it expresses. Ve have a reputation of 30 years’ tradin We have the interest of our Trade at ~ Trade stake, and always sirive to kee . : - endl accor Jin by always giving the full vaiuo for what money they ghee ne." CU "7 11 & Call and czy moe your wavering mind, 8S, & A, LOER than can be bought at any othe » store in Bellefonte at unces wore wool to the yard, at same prices that lower STOCK of CARPETS, best assortment to select fom that can be found in Cen grades bring Suits that the money can procure, Suits in Bellefonte for that price. for the money pro No slop shop trash, throw wake them, at we ean find, and warrant them. And our g at stake to uphold all we advertise, cored in the ecunty. nor pasted together,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers