The Centre Reporter.
FRED KURTE ...oooeer morvonse serene BDITOR,
Cexrre Harr, Pa; Feb.
9, 1882.
General Garibaldi, the Itali
is said to be dying.
LL A lf Me
Two papers, the Reporter and the Chi-
cago Weekly News, to all sending us,
$2.25 in advance. The best offer out.
mai elie
Lawrence Ager and wife died of cold
and starvation at Troy, N. Y,, although
they had hidden in the house $2,000,
Some body else can keep comfortable
now on that nice pile.
——c—
In the Luzerne county woods the
snow is 82 inches deep, and a suspension
of the lumber business is the conse-
quence. Up in Massachusetts from 18
to 24 inches of snow are reported.
oe > -
Judge Henderson, of the Dauphin dis
trict has resigned, and it is announced by
the Times that he will be a candidate for
governor, This is more trouble for the
B’s—Beaver, Butler and the Bosses,
- ew
an patriot,
An attempt having been made one day
last week to murder Col. Black, in Ill.
nois, one of the 306, we would advise
General Beaver not to wear that 1 1b,
Grant medal when out electioneering.
Ay; ;
The bosses fied Beaver an unpleasant
animal on their hands-—one upon which
thoy can not sit down npon with safety
nor have they real love enough for him
to fondle him in their laps, What puts
the bosses to their extremity is another
animal, a Wolf, after them!
Wo fp
at the honest and dis-
honenest pensioners, congressman Far
well has introduced a bill in the House
providing for printing and posting the
names of pensioners in conspicious pla-
ces in each distriot, so that the dishonest
ones can be exposed by their neighbors.
i
A story bas gained currency in Phila
delphia and New York to the effect that
the title of the Philadelphia and Read-
ing railroad company is to be changed to
the New York, New Jersey and Penn.
sylvania railroad, and that the main of-
fice of the corporation is to be removed
Rermixa Pentre Orrionns ox Hin
Sanarms~Junge Hunt is to be re-
tired on a salary of ten thousand dollars
& year for the balance of his life, He has
algood chance to live twenty years yet,
giving him two hundred thousand dol-
lars for doing nothing in retirement.
Quite comfortable for a rich old man.
Judge Hunt came on the bench of the
Supreme Court in the latter part of 1872,
performed the duties of his office for
about six years, and for the last three
years he was wholly disabled from pa-
ralysis. He still receives his salary of
ten thousand dollars a year and declines
to resign. By the act of Congress he is
to retire on his salary in order to have
the duties of his office performed by an
other appointee, This is a natural and
inevitable sequence of the life tenure of
office. Is there vigor and integrity
enough among the people to cogreot it by
an amendment of the Constitution? We
fear not,
A specified term of of
8
people next fall,
lice, against a life tenure with an ent
loss list of pensioners on the national
Treasury, that is the question. What say
: If worthy
{
:
the people in their majesty?
old gentlomen are to be supported at the
public expense after a certain age, let it
i USE W
y
iw
shall constitute this favored class,
20
certainly will not be those gentlemen o
be ascertained on principles
t
large fortunes who have been favored
with high and lucrative offices till a cer-
tain age. Justice, equality and charity
would cry out against this,
—_" - i.
A SWEET SCENTED OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
Any one haviog been in congress oa
2 vob i
go home and start a store of fancy arti-
clea with the stock he appropriates to
himself at Uncle Sam's expense without
the warrant of law. We have given lists
heretofore in the Rerorrer of the per
]
i
nt
nt
ich congress.
al
famery and faney articles w
men have the clerk p 1ase for the
government expense. This disgraceful
stealing is still practiced as will be
by the following list of articles furnish-
ed a single member, and the session is
not half over yet:
Two
member, at §10—
Three fans,
$66.50 per
T fans, boug
$39 per dozen—§14.70.
Three fans, bought
$39 per dozen—9.75,
Two necessaries, bought
o
°
urcl m
Ho son
perfumery cases,
%
0)
-l.
hr a member, i
eo
wember, at
a
for a member,
at $18 per dozen—$§3,
THE VIRGINIA TRADE PLAUGING ITS
INVENTORS,
The Mahone business ia falling to ple-
oes, and the disgraceful marriage of
flerce anti-repudiation republicans with
the meanest class of repudiationists in
Virginia is bringing fruit to trouble the
unprineipled parties before the honey
moon is over. The Philadelphia Times,
speaking oi it says: No intelligent ob-
server of political events expected the
Mahone Repudiation
placemen to last in Virginia, but it was
generally believed that it might hold to-
gh to divide spoils to
be parted at the threshold of ita
It did manage to stick together until Ma
hone whooped Riddle
combination of
+h
gother long enon
power,
\ § \
berger nto the
Senate, but just when the hinge bes
gan to totter and it finally wrecked itself
in attempting to defeat Auditor
The control of the Senate has
even to the election of an anti-Repudia
0 y .
a dead-lock in the election of & suo
or dog
to Massey, N Wo
he Mas
: 41
8 Li
tegration stop on tl issue, Rid
d
LAY
nagged
loeberger has been and
3a}
10 GOVE rod a
ty clearly indica
party of his own when
restive
Mahone
threaten
}
vimself,
F 10 go down in
Repud
one Repudiatior
llebereer is i
Ie DOTEET 18 J
himself too great to be bossed by
he
ces
t«
i "i » nil
clined master, and
ta} v
staiwart
will
post
)
i
nisons while Artl
wild
ger will cut fr
guess that Came
Mah
3
Aik
wy
Lad
0 Y
Appell
caused ¢ y
3 bes
set of drunken legislator
ia He danstad
is generally denied, {
THE ANTI-JEWISH
Nome Of The Outra
Have Taken Plade
Russian,
Ky RY.
That
In
Murder, Rapine, Thelt and Arson as
Agencies of Agitation,
my ; 1" \
ha London “News'' publisher has a
ng deseription given by a Russian gen
Iq
1 3
tHeaman named Myer Bankaviteh, who has
ustfarrived from Smi
Of
a, in the
Russ
an
province
in |
'
Goborng southern
h he was
“The
ly at the monthly
k. OF
tho scenes there of whic tye
witness, He; says: outbursts «
terrorism occurred chief
ners and
the
fairs, when
Tay } §
IRTEG DUM DOrs of
peasants nssemb! in town, and
farmers to allack
Ta
iE MH
towns people inci
WSES Were
froely
The
Jows
rink was given
POPUIACO public
3 Kept by tl
Lao
id the
ware
casks rolled into
were smashed,
ir
au
em
the rs ni
the raw spi
t
rils
\ols ware lowed
ny
ng open of warehouses and plas
whicl
thy
Lit
Jows, lel
i Kinds
upon in the
‘ 3
sly of the popu
in t!
& mob
an old}
it
Was In
Jews He was seventy VEars of aig
live with his wife, son
io themselves
8 lerce y alla
driven
assailant
that it is difficult to define the outlines of
what appears to be a massive pillar of
parian marble, A puff of wind wafts
aside the shadowy substance, and the!
transcendent heauly of the
stands revealed in all of its grandeur,
rian pillar stands out against the azure’
aekground of an autumn sky, illomin-
ated by a dazeling sunlight, Then comes
the transformation scene, This column
is shattered by an invisable force into
fragments, which descend like brilliants
laws of gravity have asserted themselves
and the water, which went up in a vol
ume, is falling in showers of spray. The
delusion is dispelled. It was not a dream.
‘The senses are no longer stupefied. The
phenomena have ceased, and nothing
now remains to be seen or heard but the
flooded cone and the rushing of the res
coding water down the deepsthroated
geyser, and the ascent of wreaths of
steam, which form fantastie shapes un
der atmospheric influences, The great
volume of the discharge falls again to
the crater, and the overflow finds its
way into the Fire Hole River, whose
swift current courses through the three
basing, fed by a hundred geysers and a
thousand boiling springs. — Cor, St, Louis
Gl De o0erat
- -“ -
UNKING IN ASNOW-BANK
'
3
I
{
| [ Leadvi le Cl
}
Aron) i
\ i
intent]
m |
it, |
wd
I experiences
Leadville could
had red
weallhier was some
Bia
iver,
OR great
{ mur
wis
Dut f
quantiiies Inb
ly deceived, as the
ich began to fall on
averyll
1 readily recog:
day he was lo
1 AOY great
1
he w ne RQ
ti \
Lose
obliterated
d and
fi the four
on
th
Lia
SENTATIVES.
{Arizona) Dally
gon, January 21.)
itl
A letter in ihe Chicago Tribune gives
ich Mormons maintain thelr control
I prevent unfriendly legislation:
"tah is not the only habitat of Mormens
ism in this country, There 1s one form of
the evil ut Balt Lake and another form at
Washington, and unless the monster be
attacked at both ends of the line 1 have
not much confidence in the results of the
present outery against Uteh Mormonism
Please make note of this political seoret
that the Mormon Jelegation st Washing
ton held the balance of power in this
struggle, ay d can shsolately prevent any
very hostile nea uresagainst thelr institu
tion taki This power they hold]
and have wielded for years; They hold a!
gharp sword over the heads of the most |
influential lenders of both parties in Wash-|
Where an unlimited supply of}
uid not soften the paim of an
have unnerved him by!
intimations of & personal
The Mormon Chureh |
an securate record, in
life, especially nt}
Senator and Hep |
is this record, I am sor-|
given the Mormons!
futnl power atl
of & century i
wh
a effeet
ingion,
8yY Wo
antagonist they
10
fn
unmistakable
and private nature
has for years kept
iotuil, of the private
YY us! ingion, of every
resentative, iit
ry to say, which
tremend
negtlo f
dat
ani
has
such
Waal
i
i
ASEXECUTIONER
vices from India announce thel
of Duond Khan. for.|
Yakoob Khan, |
A r the present Ameer of}
{ i
powerin the Khanate. |
who had
31k
AN ELEPHANT
Recent ud
execution at Cabul
merly Minis
}
ter of to
f ny
ad pre Hl
Afghanist
'Y
immediately!
very
Lappears thal Daoud, 0 been for!
me Li i I was do]
WeOksE ago DY
8 one ol his ad |
d conveyed i
to Cabul, where hel
ounced
arrested
d foot,
aungeon,
Ameer he begeed har
u b
niances, Al
und hand ar
Subse quentiy}
yxs Mir
|
i
vereign 8 a {
ister was carried away |
courtyard
hree sides by the
Amoeer's elephant
i their burden]
losure, the]
stable]
riunaio ¢
i
| on
of the!
1
g
He 3
deposite
issuing
issuing
he pross|
1
iJ
|
an and His Wife Die i}
and Want
in the House,
A lawyer was call
i wi
found
TWO MISERS
vith
fn
roey
1
i
rail :
int
Ns oO
irom Demorrhn
leath,
RG
A
age of
OIATKI=
THE LARGES'
SE A SOA A
GENTS BOOTS, BHOES
La r.
ath
Leave y
NAA
YIHdTAAY1IHd 10430 ONYHI
i
:
Nl
vi
i
©.43 AYN
3
uw JO sjseq oy) soma
oq £q SSOUNIUINS eymosqy
3
BUOY
Ad0LS
¢ also make to order
J. W, HENRY
Buperinlendent
OQ. DEININGER
"rap rior
Manufaclure
i
3
constantly
ke p on han
ARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
Not Burnt Out Yet
—BUT OPENED OUT IN—
NEW QUARTERS,
— 0 + —
WITH EXTRAORDINA-
ess, Bick Headache, Dyme
Slesplets hth,
a he
ot
vos nti
our
That remedy is ’
n’s Liver Pills,
er
/ Kinds, sid when
in connection with esch other aos
cording to directions, are invariably suo
cessiul. Thev are sugar costed, snd are
sent by mail on receipt of price. In orders
cks, bought for a member, h : Bh £10 YH L005 RFHIAN 1 WAGE IN GieHe 1® reign of terror a! { consideral 2 ne rawing [th an sufferin
LOR i m } one i for thirty Bb In tightiy around him, he ptithe lung rar int
§
Six toothpi
:
5.34 per dozen— ]
roy th A
orn Lhe 181
SPRING WAGON
SLLIGHS,
Piawyer
f
ih i 1 y : “¥ ‘
) gr mo nt} 4 n Aller a short time § ody began he had ove = O00 Lo dispose of
to New York.
a. A
'
RY BARGAINS, AND ALL
"mn 3
r Leh
arm
The Pacific Railroads, otherwise Gould
and Huntingdon, now owe the United
States $64,623 512, the principal of the
outsadnding railroad bonds, and in addi-
tion 837,946,806 interest on these bonds,
paid by the Government. This makes
the railroad corporati debtor to the
United States over one hundred million
of dollars. No wonder Gould finds it
necessary to own Congressmen and J
ons
i
1 Judg-
cam air
In the House on 3 iust, Mr. Teller,
from the committee of Pensions, reports
ed an original bill as a substitute for the
one on the subject of grantig to Lucretia
R. Garfield, Sarah Childress Polk and
Julia Gardner Tyler, widows of ex-presi-
dents, life pensions of three thousand
dollars per year from September 19, 1881
—that of Mrs, Tyler to be in Lieu of the
pension heretofore granted ber.
al qt onion
Beaver is a prophet who has honor in
his own country, notwithstanding there
is a passage in scripture to the contrary,
At the meeting of the Centre county ex-
ecutive committee, on 13 ult, James P.
Coburn and Hon. Jas. Milliken were
elected representative delegates and Jno.
Blair Linn senatorial delegate to the re-
publican state convention. They were
unanimously instructed to support Bea-
er for Governot.
i pti arma
The decrease in the public debt for
January was nearly thirteen million dol-
lars, and for the seven months of the
current fiscal year over $88,000,000,
against fifty-two and one fourth millions
for the corresponding seven months last
year. Since July the average monthly
reduction has been $12,583,700, which, if
maintained five months, would showa
reduction for the year of $149,000,000,
Compared with February 1, 1881, there
is a reduction in the aggregate debt of
$130,286,000.
te rtm fp pes
According to the last report of the
Commissioners of Agriculture, there are
7,000,000,000 persons engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits in the United States. The
total value of farms and farm implements
is $13,361,200,433, or two-thirds of the
productive wealth of the nation. The
value of live stock and farm products of
the year 1878 §3,000,000,000, against $2.-
800,000,000 of mining and manufacturing
products, From this it appears that the
majority of the adult male population is
engaged in agricultural, and more than
one-half of the wealth of the nation is in-
vested in that industry,
ttn
The charters of national banks have be-
gan to expire. It will be necessary, in
order that banks may continue their bus.
iness, that Congress shall enact legisia-
tion continuing the charters, The first
charter fo expire was on the 1st inst ; the
next will be on 11 of April next. From
date to February 1, 1883, the nomber of
banks whose corporation existence will
terminate is 393, having a capital of near-
ly $92,000,000, and a circulation of nearly
$68,000,000, Congress will undoubtedly
take some action in regard {o this mat-
ter in the dirction of extending the char-
ters. The number of national banks or-
ganized under the act of June 3, 1864, the
term of whose corporate existence will
cease during each year, prior to 1891, is
1,089, with a capital and circulation of
$280,861,865, and $192,581,085 respective=
ly.
- —— ;
Oscar Wilde and Guiteau are two nui-
sances for which America has no use
just now. The first is an English snob
and fop, who wears long hair, parts it in
the miiddle, wears shori-legged pants,
and is a genuine snob in all his other
styles, All know who Guiteau is and
that he will soon be no more. (
Oscar
Wilde may afflict us much longer, unless
the American people turn up their no-
ges at him wherever he makes his ap-
pearance. But there are male and fe-
male snobs and fops in this country who
have nearly gone crazy over Oscar Wilde,
' and would die to be in his company.
Wilde is a lover of the beautiful, writes
poetry, and does the other things men-
tioned above, and it would not do for one
not to pretend to show a deep apprecia-
tion of the qualities possessed by this
fop from the land of John Bull. There
is about as little to admire in Oscar
‘Wilde as there is in the fops, fools and
silly snips who just now affect so much
adoration for him. Oscar Wilde is
nothing but a simple English dandy
who perhaps can write poetry as good as
any one of a thousand of our college
students.
Oscar Wilde! Vive la humbug—git out
~ and Guiteau!
'y y
ou
teen cara
for member, $183.60
wo
agic pen-
bought
CLS, a
dozen —§30.60,
Six silver egg
member—§18,
Two bottles of cologne, bought for a
member, at $1—$§2.
Seven knives bought for a
$100.67.
Three card cases, bought
at 841.33 per dozen—§10.3
Two handkerchief boxes
member, at $9 per dozen—§1.50
One odor case and vases, bought for a
member—§12.85.
One fine opera glass, bought for a
member—$§40,
One hair brush §1, and
bought for a member—§18
One shaving case, bough
ber—$13.
One visiting 1
—83.
at
av
a .} ‘
for a member,
case $17,
t ior a mem-
iat
aly
bought for a member
—-— dle
A victim of the marriage insurance
fraud, Mr. Henry M'Laughlin, of Leba-
non, has made a statement showing how
he was sucked in. He states that he i
sured his son and his bride prior to their
marriage for ten thousand dollars, paid
851 for policies, and $187,50 for the first
assessment. He says that he was prom-
ised a profit of at least $1,500 in one
year after the marriage. His son was
married in July, 1881, the money was to
have been paid in January last. ‘he
company, instead of paying $1,500, paid
him but $191.80 or $36.70 less than was
paid originally, Mr. M'Laughlin says
that the check he received from the as-
sociation was accompanied with a state-
ment. The total amount assessed for the
July claim was $16,615.75 but of this
amount only $5,881,606 was paid, and
as there was an aggregate of $436,000 of
claims for that month, it only paid §191.-
80 on every $10,000 of insurance. He
knows of several other persons who
have fared no better than he, and
he makes this statement to the public so
that all may know how marriage iosur-
ance turns out. There are many people
who have been persuaded into these
concerns the same as he was, who are
still paying the assessments with the
hope of getting a handsome sum some
ad
¥
n-
t
i
SR tq
On Friday last the committee on war
claims gave a hearing to the Chambers-
burg delegation on the subject of the cel-
ebrated border claims. Ex-Congressman
Stenger explained the character of these
claims and of the gentlemen appointed
by act of the Pennsylvania legislature to
adjudicate upon the case, and their ac«
tion thereon.
The total amount claimed was in the
neighborhood of $5,000,000, and this was
reduced to about $500,000. The witnes-
ses are now mostly dead and evidence
upon which the decisions rested was no
longer obtainable. The cases were
proved while the witnesses were alive, in
the same manner as the claims adjudica-
ted by the southern claims commission.
The delegation now asked the commit-
tee of war claims to report a bill empow-
ering the quartermaster general to ac-
cept these decisions as final,
There is a good deal of question as to
whether such’a bill will get through the
house, even if favorably reported from
the committee, Bouthern members say
that Pennsylvania Union men are no
more entitled to reimbursement for the
ravages of war than Union men in the
south. If Pennsylvania men are io be
paid those south of Mason and Dixon's
line will come in and burst the door of
the treasury wide open.
———— A py
That the Harvard college students do
not take much stock in Wilde, is evident
from the way they insulted him at bis
lecture in Boston, the other day, as will
be read in another column of the Reror-
TER. It may be right for them to think
light of him—and we do not know but
what it shows some good egense on tle
part of tlie young men—but they should
not wantonly insult him, even if he is ev
er 80 big a snob, This is a free country,
and a man has a perfect right to be a
snob or not just as suits him, but we have
no right to be wanting in decency. The
best way to treat Oscar, the “lover of the
beautiful in Nature” and knee-breeches,
is to let him alone, and if he lectures to
stay away. It may be ridiculous to wear
pants with legs off at the knee, there's
no law against it, unless perhaps, they
were cut 12 or 15 inches shorter yet. If
you only let Oscar alone he will play out
very soon, and go back to Hingland with
not so great love for America as for the
beautiful in Nature,
L
¢
ig Mit «
u 18 ¢
3 3 \
OK LO SOrInK (¢
000 of bon
A a3:
v
ted
der to escape in
amount ind
* v
the county fo
of
lp
sEYSFR OF THE
)WSTONE
VA
ty eI THE CREAT
ity THE GREAT (
Justices in the Lf
nan har rosionad r
numoer, resigned.
n
Hammond now decides ¢ River, at
) feol above ¢
tha
Rro
lo
ag
Justices will
the d
Hammond's «
v annlic
We Ee
y
wi
13 NYY
it CICS
Ju eens.
pu
pay ebt
loctrive
nd «
OC C yu le MIVErshi- i ng ICALS REL A Paitl tui, These
od, town a ounty nElanca,
+...»
less carelessly
nt freque
payment less ntly
Hammond's remedy woul
Tb
DL
ir liar
Saw Mill
they
i
Q
harsh, but it is no doubt effectual.
Justices will not hesitate long
p i 3 I «Q
Of r x 3
8 {make wl the
1 Old Faithful, b
i
the alternative of obeving
- : Ar
arges her
3 . en ing
having their she disel
3 pad Gig
indepm anit against the iinty i 3
JUGRCIMONL Against We « unty ’ and water at regular
The
i chambe
e———— op o——c §
BUT INIT
} rely as ab iy on
exhibition every sixty-
. | intervals of sixty utes tour
Renewed reports come from the south- | |
atl
3
ing
[ilinois st
habitants produced by the scanty crops {ihe time specif
i
1 that |
the relief measure and the aid extended | whic
ng an aur mins
yn the Tigg ©
almanac.
f
¢
.
bl . 1itiesy i 3
Die condition of L utes as he can up
the
of last year continues, and despite | party has been camped here ten days, in
h time Old Faithful has been as reg
li great | ular as a Connecticut clocl The stated
by the public at lar
need of help to prevent starvation. There
the Gov
here 18 still
orn t
set
intervals of her activity have not vgried in
i the
bie in ti
he others!
tn
£4 habitue o
the memory of the oldest
t
Other
is a mass of correspondence in
ernor's office bearing upon the subject,
showing that the complaints are chiefly
south-
goysers are vari ie
1
i
park.
time of their action,
seem to be subject to changes.
Hive is becoming mora sctive every seas
She now gives an exhibition from]
three every twenty-f
to
iou
a of \ BI OT
no posipong ment
3
a
In fact allt
from the twelve counties in the :
eastern part of the state, which suffer so
severely—namely, Crawford, Franklin,
Gallatin, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lawrance,
Marion, Perry, ne, Union, Wabash
and Wayne. the papers are sev-
eral petitions
§0N.
two
hours, with
of the weather,” The Giant, Giantess s
{o times
n account|
Sabi
(3
Along
Castle can not always be counted on
for
which all hin
legislative ac- th
Governor
i are worth wale
1
1, and the
iy &0 He
b
uo
ey
tion is suggeste« is | make a magnificent display when in a |
The Giant averages an exhibition]
about every #ix days and the Giantess
about every eleven days. The tourist
who is favored with all of these must make
up bis mind to pitch his tent for two
woeks and watch through the long, weary
night ; but in the end ne will
asked to include the subject of affording | tion.
relief to the sufferers in his call for the
coming extra session of the Legislature.
There is some doubt as to whether the
Legislature can afford relief other than
to join the Governor in commending pri-
vate aid. One correspondent, in looking
up the record, finds that “Egypt,” by
whicn name is meant Southern Illinois,
has for years been in receipt of
purposes
{the
vigils 0
feel fully compensated for [his persevers
ance and for his faith,
As the tourist lies rolled up in his robes
at the dead hour of the night in this ros
mantic regi may feel the earth
tremble, hear the rushing of the water
and the }
much
larger sums for various from
the State government than it has paid in
taxes, and that some of the newspapers
of that section not only not indorse
the ery for help, but emphatically protest
The corre-
on,
he
Min,
hissing of st
look out of his tent, he may see near by,
do
against it as not genuine, limned in shadowy outline against the
spondent strongly attests his faith in the
bogus character of the request, and draws
18 attempt
the conclusion that “Egypt” ¥
i
ing to impose upon the remainder of {he
State.
: imines
Any of our subscribers payi
and 82.2 advance, will
one year the Rerorrer and the Chicag
“Weekly News,” a large sized 32 colum
The 82.25 willsecure the “News'
ng all dues
y in receive for
paper.
and the KeporTER for one year.
the best offer made, and we only make it
This is
with the hope of inducing advance pay-
mentand increasing our circuletion.
oy
An mwsthetic young lady of this cit
wrote to Oscar Wilde al New York a
after his arrival in this country, statin
her admiration for him and soliciting his
autograph. On Wednesday she received ¢
gem of poesy in Oscar's own chirography
and now all the other girisin the
are dying of envy.— Williamsport
Danner,
“An mithelic
young lady fail of
1
and
city
Ii /
&
| that is,
rgeles and bange, and
that don’
house-work, |
kaow |
gich like,
the
thumps on the piano and don't
to
dime novels,
help her mama in
when to sweep a room or how make
a bed. That's an msthetic young lady.
- lw
In those common diseases to which las
dies are linble, such as Amenorrhoea, Dys~
menorrhoea, Menorrbagia, the use of
Green's No, 1 and 2 Liver Pills is confi-
dently recommended, as an experience in
their use of 256 years has shown them to be
exactly suited to such cases, A single
trial will convince the most skeptical,
starlit sky, a column of water from five to
}
300 feet in height, throwing off dense vo
tinue
whom }
stall, whi
all will be comparatively calm with 1
ng to break the golemn stiliness bul the|
rush |
they
back to thel
which, in|
ino
POAT
of the receding waters as
down the steaming crater
deep seated chambers, from
due course of time, tney will again be)
forced above the surface by another col-|
umn of steam, generated at the source]
of heat. The problem for scientific so-|
‘ution is whether this steam is genera. |
ed by chemical action or internal fire,
is only the purpose of this paper to]
gscribe the phenomena, A geyserin ac-|
ion isthe grandest spectaclé to be seen |
in this continent, Your correspondent!
| take the Giant as a sample geyser!
i aetion—day exhibition—and it is one]
"the grandest in the basin, a descrips
tion of which will suffice for all of the
one varieties. By the side of the main
ne is a small fissure, which performs
hie functions of an escape to a
nonster boiler, When the chambers of
he main crater become fully charged
short puffs of steam come hissing]
ne
minutes by a tremulous movement of|
the hollow formation under your feet, if}
you happen to be etanding near the
geyser, and a volume of steam forces its|
way through the orifice of the main|
crater with detonations, and an ominous)
stillness ensues for a second, which the|
tourist improves by beating a precipitate
retreat from the brink. Finally the ele
ments of disturbance seem to combine
their forces for a final convulsive effort.
Simultaneously with a stunning shock,
caused by a pent-up volume of steam, a
column of water, ten feet in circumfers
FED MAN
Naows
TORQ
wher was acciden
Al the de
i t
i Lhe
a
homestead
was at
Ne
nal
neces In
and visiting
his native ¢
d ng hi
of conversation his |
while they were glad ¢
they were rather afr
i
ned up in con
'
1
.
SOUS
Ost past
bur sequence of hi
was also
From 4
use
Ki
ty ant
whereupon
{ the
¢ fire in the
he would
ght
HE
parior
gO and see if
everythi Opening the p
door the apartment was discovered to
in lames. Ifany county in any state car
produce a man who can so truthfully point
to a life filled with such strange experi
anything at all spproaching
to bring bim to the
"
:
now is the Lime
ences, ©
¥
them, to
front
BOUNCING i ELEP
BORN AT EPORT
Bridgaport, Conn., February 2 —A Ia
were present
elephant pavillion cf the winter quarter
of Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson's circu
to-night, where a daby elephant was bory
at 8 p. m, to Queen, a huge lady member
of the drove oftwenty elephants belor
to the circus From 6 p. until =»
lot ce of
her approaching travail, b 10 event was
inot expec ted to occur so soon. Mr. Bar|
inum was telegraphed for st ten minutes]
before 8 and arrived five minutes after the
birth of the youngster, which he priz
{more than any animal he ever owned, ¢
icepting only the baby Columbia born
{another of his elephants two years ago |
{ He hus the honor of claiming the only]
{two elephants ever born in captivity. The!
{ baby, a well-formed, strong and active fe
{male has a rough, bluish hide, goated|
{with coarse hair an inch long Its weight |
is 100 pounds It is 2% feel i height and |
{3 feet long. Its little trunk is 7 inches
ong. The big mother exhibits great fond. |
HANT
re
number of spectators in the
+}
th om.
cw
utih
Lil
yx
1
Le
i between her four legs within an hour after!
[its birth. offers $1,000
Yo»
: ive lid + ¢
{ ia life for fi
11
ATL
Mr. Barn
TAD INRUrANCe ON
Mr Jailey,
reached hero al mi
h croated gO
| Weoeex
of his
hit
excitement
one
inte
ing
as inter
18 Professor Geo
f
{i
orl nj
tiie great
r ol
'
has charge
elephants. A large numl
mon from several cities will
morrow to get points rela
vent of tha little phenomenon,
is an invalual plot
ty to the cit Mr. Barnum enthusis
ally declaring that $300,000 could +
it
!
TORCH
elepha : ya
CUR
It will be the leading attraction of the
ow this season be, the first baby el
} was born at Philadelphia on!
1880, and nurs until about
, She now weighs 1,000 pound
©
ia
An
Ad wu
"
all dues
th
ekly
" o}
The}
ying
and receive
Reroni: i ;
News,” a large sized 32 colum p
“i
per.
3 “Ne and Reron-
I'his best offer
. t. 3 i
ve only make it with the hope
2.20 will secure
for ono
0, Ana
TER year, is the
EER
of inducing advance payment and in-|
creasing our circulation,
: A
Mrs, M., Walcher, « Pa,
My Chronic Cutarrh is much better, from
»
apringanio
the use of PPeruna
My wife said I was a fool when I
brought home albottle of Parker's Ginger
I'onic, But when it broke up my cough,
drove away her nouralgla aod cared
baby’s dysentery, she thought had
made an excellent investment.
I
Clothing cheaper than elsewhere in
this county at Dinges’ bargain store
where every article has been marked;
down to rock bottom prices.
found
be «
FEEL 8
ones girl
¥ €ivide
neigh b
3
The
x Liu
i 5 the
A M
Ager
hie Was
bP W
bis second wife
hare are reis
ef
a CHO
t
Chl
the side of Bis 1
oe did r ge hs
.
a ol u
itle hie re
have
desiiis are afiri
old weather,
- -
WILDE IN
Guyed By Harva
And An Immense
Audience,
Sr
- t
Mercilessly
v
students
ar Wilde was greeted by an immense
into Musi
f t} | 3 > 1:1
{y of the hall rang with
“Rab Rah! al ! belor
i ut 8« ck there er
young B
~
W iide's
fies
vi
3 ff 3 ¥ it »
Wiks, ANG Ril 0 bullona
3 vw 9 » w y 8
nd carried big sunflowers, They ent
comes up
and took seats in the
ihe
LP Bi
Patience,
front rows, lecturer made bh
pearance shor 1
Very much ti
Uy aflerwards, a
in
'
10 ame recepli {hal
his imitators
1
greal crowd akg 1nlo oud
applause, which was cl
ti
thy
t &
erate laughter by the
1 i {
i166 Lad GQ
$1
tl
wo 3.
echoed tho dosk.
}
Ten
yreeches, but otherwise his {
was the same as that in which be has
ape
i i 1 on ‘ $i
peared in other places Oscar was Du
the
His grinnin
yng
. . : 3 o
slightly aiscomposed by
greeting and quickly silenced
listeners by expressing the
¥
at
in appearing in Boston, which
in America tl
d philosophy to
the only cit at
+
fh . { AI
school of thougt
SCHOOL OF WHOURY
4
v
f y added tha
him su
34 tha
0 honored at seeing about
lie had no dot
neera in the
ib
is
of ars.
Ing men si
but for
&
these were you
miration of art,
QO
{
ture
ure, i
patiently KK
many }
oegar
wea yery
fis n minut
tes, when
f ¥ 1 fn
CHIN ei LORT
TG £2 1
KiNG 01 vehicles,
v
i
long experience. Hence all
i
| Prices low and all work turned
jan27
: NEY FY bus iness now before the public
4 ~N You can male money faster at work
lh for us thus st anything else. Cap
Hal not needed. We will start you iia dav and
spward made at home by the indesirious. Men,
Lays and girls wanted everywhere 10 work
Now is the time, You oss work in spare
women
for us
You can live at bome and 40 the work No of her
business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fal
Wmake snpormous pay liy eagagiagat ance. Cost
iy outfit and terms free, aney ade fast easily. and
‘honorably, Address TRUE & O0., Augusta,
% dec
i,
Jas. Harris & Co.
ARE SELLING VERY Low
ER SECTIONS and
EAPERS
And sll kinds of Farming Tools,
ES, FORKS, BSCYTHES
SPROUTS HAY FORKS,
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
RD
| demands in
JAS. HARRIS & CO.
Bellefonte,
ee — —
IMPORTANT
To Consumptives
A Gentiewan haying been wo fOTtunate as to cure
Risen of Condompiion in its worst stages, afler be
foctions of the Turost and Langs, and will
Recipe, free of charge to all who desire it, if they
will forward their address to DANIEL ADEE, M4
Liberty 55. New York Idec ém
| L. & T. RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD.
J
BE”
Lewishurg.....
| Mifllinburg.
© 0 gr OD
gay
2 4
AM,
caves BTA B0 are ®
$18
I Montandon.. oe es ar
fowisharg ....
Mifflinburg
| Fowler sans
‘obarn ...., .
| Spring BAe ss snnrenae
{ Trains Nos, 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with
Erie Mail west for Williamsport
Nos and 4 convest with Pacific Express east for
sr ba gicn, Polladeiphia
i Har risburg Paitin cae,
i
:
i
§
GOODS MARKED DOWN,
IN THE HOTEL STORE
C. Dinges
Is now ready for his old customs
feel disposed to give bim a lift,
The fire bas not done great dame
age to the goods still on hand, yet
they have been
—: MARKED DOWN i—
Eossnnessonnsnnnnns thessesnsree®
All the same, to close them out
New Goods.
GOODS AT COST! GOODS
they are put
—ANY ONE IN NEED OF—
SUITABLE EOR
Will find it to their ad-
—=(3)
—SPECIALTIES —
UNDERWEAR,
FLAXNNELS
PRICES GUARANTEED
To be lower than the lowest.
BELOW COST!
Come and see and try us for
Bargains?
19jan 5t
LEWISTOWN
Marble & Granite
WORKS,
D. R.STRATFORD,
Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa
The undersigned respectfully informs
be public of Pennsvalley that Ts is pre-
ered to do all kindsof work in Maxmsry
AD GraxiTe at
Jheaper Rates Then Elsewhere
Write or call on Clevan Dinges for
DRUGGISTS,
Penn’.
mavidy
3: D, SEVORNg
Cashiea
ENTRE COUNTY BANKING OO
{Late Milliken, Hoover & Ceo.)
Discount Notes,
erms and designs.
i
1 have accepted this agency with the
riew of introducing the work turned out
by he Lewistown Murble & Granite
Orks,
Confident that Lean furnish first class
al greatly reduced prices
ranted and erected on the graves.
Respectfully,
ldoctly Cixvax Divons.
Centre Hall
id
ia
Tt
. RE —— FE TS
5 ‘woondodjog oq it
sndiog eit ts
-
.
3
REDUCED BELOW COMPETITION,
every desirable pattern, light, cool, cleanly,
thine sted spring coated,) unaffected by
2 ese OF climate; used in bathing, afteays reliable *
ualed in merit and practical construction, as *
¢ all tminent Jurgeons and disinterested
dealers,
Intrigners offering second.
TION Beware of
am o OF fmferiar imitations,
aged goods
PRICES
A:
Cold Medal Soda,
o leave, and the sunflower fans in the au
H
FOIMINOUsiy
CRN DY {
i f
HOeAMm
i
{
lace in Ut
J, MD
a a a
NROE TAYLOR
LoTAl I isdd,
WLISHE
) ivpow pn VO
NUH I*Pol Pic DB
A IYPIH PR YD
{el
33
tr
old Medal Sq erasing
«
8 L203 Sajyse
‘IviEny wae
frapriog Sug
»
£18 WATER S%., NEW YORE,
Thousands, disgusted with the
8 offered in morket, ave now
happy int using J, Monro Tavern’
They are guaranteed
superior to any other in
market, Ask your grocer for them, sud do
‘ot be put off with any ethers un. you
i ve given them a trial,
A
Medal preparations,
Nos. § and { connect with Pacific Express east for!
arrisburg, and Niagara Kxpress west for Williams
rt. :
be tam i I”
~WARRA TED Ovine whe begs
At inferior fmitations have been i
my Trusses, I give the above
7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for wil.
wk Haven
ects with Frie Mall east for Ha rein
¢, washington, FP hiladelplis gu
Mew Thin
iq ouopng
«iureue orde
AC
We have 1
9
Ww ¢ -
We
We
We
have no Calicos at
have no trash of any ki-
« (0 cents per pair,
« tor Men, at $2.50.
:
rite of common
carried in stock, with
:
or & Son, Bellefonte 20cc
A better grade of Dress Goods,
wn
We have CARP
sewhere,
We have the LARGES'
e county.
We have the be
1 firstecl
We
We hav
We ha
Call and convinee your
em,
money they
8 & A.
Ye
thrown or pasted together,
And our
our Customers well satisfied,
\
\
a
4