fRED KURTE ..cvicnne voroms 1rounnBDITOR,
A w———— we
a A mn
Centre lary, Pa, Feb. 16,1882,
The Allegheny county democracy have
instracted in favor of Hon. Jas. Hop-
Kins, of that county, for governor,
. ly Ap ww.
Another B isahsorbing
attention just now—the new Baby-cle
phant. The thing now runs as Beaver,
Butler, Bosses and Baby-elephant. Who
ever knew B's thus to B-uzz in winter?
ll
a great deal of
The Virginia senste has passed a bill
abolishing the whipping post. It
thought the House will also pass the bill,
The whites hate being whipped for
crimes, while the negroes prefer the
lash to imprisonment.
i een
Oscar Wilde is going home again,
Just what all youngsters feel like doing
when out on their first tramp.
rind
is
Senator Cameron will be satisfied to
give away the State ticket, so that he
succeeds himsel! in the United States
Senate. This insures the perpetuation
of his power in the distribution of spoils,
which is all he wants, He can oaly be
deprived of his office of boss by electing
an anti-Cameron legislature, and this can
be dene by the Independents un .ing
with the Demooracy, not other wise. So
long as Cameron is in the Senate it mat-
ters little to him who is Governor or Su.
preme Judge, Lieutenant Governor or
Secretary of Internal Affairs, to
which seems to be the only object of the
Independents. The Don will run th
Machine and laugh at the simpletons
who imagined they downed him. So
says the Pittsburg Post, and it is just the
truth. The next election is the time
when all who wish to squelch Cameron
must put in their licks
re they will tell—right between the
gain
©
} bh Ria
1 DOssism
w
eves.
: - *
Oscar Wilde must
REPORTER, for notice
that issue Oscar has discarded
knee-breeches. What made Oscar wear
knee breeches on coming to this country,
was a mistaken idea about some thiogs
in this country. He evidently imagined
we had no bridges here and knee-breech-
es would save the trouble of rolling up
his pants to wade across our many
streams,
t
1
las
3
hat
a4at
read
have
AAavc
y
week's we
sine
$
ns
TY
Ol Apes
The indications point very clearly to
the rejection of the pending apportion-
ment bill in the house in the present
shape. The democrats are generally
aguinst it, and many of the republicans
are openly opposing it.
Representative Blackburn says it is
v measure; that it ignores th
idly growing western states, and
increase in representation to eastern
states that are declining in population.
He says it will be rejected by forty ma.
5 .
i
MY
|0
8 rar.
Tag
wirtvad
2
a
TC gives
3
L
p Vermont a dying man, who
never had been suspected of wrong-do-
ing, confessed to having committed a
umber of thefts and a murder.
lp pes
The American senate thinks of going
into the vaccinating business, by offering
to purchase $15,000 worth of scabs for
distribution. These senators have lofty
ideas, by-times, and the bill could have
been greatly improved by an amend-
ment that the senate shut up shop for 6
weeks and every member take his pint of
scabs and go out vaccinating.
ilies
As between the Bosses and Beaver, the
popular sympathy is for the latter. But
as for the Bosses with Beaver, the peo-
ple will have none of it. There is a dis-
tinction with a difference here.
i Gi einen —
Should congress find vaccinating scabs
becoming short of the demand let it pass
a bill confiscating the 306 Grant medals
for that purpose, they can be guaran-
teed to cause a good many sores.
2
The Republican state convention is so
near at hand that there is scarce a
chance for any new candidate for gov-
ernor creating a sensation unless he
wears long hair and knee-breeches—an
gsthetic individual, for instance,
The Tyrone Herald of last week openes
out with a two-colum rehash of the old,
gtale slander that President] Buchanan
was in sympathy with the rebels, Such
stuff would do for ignoramuses, and
probably; the sheet aforesaid takes its
audience to be such; yet it iseven an in-
alt to offer sah literature to the igno-
rant in the face of recent articles which
appeared in the Philadelphia Press com-
pletely disproving the silly[slander.
ha
Mv
The Rochester University students
made foolsof themselves by “going for”
silly Oscar Wilde during his lecture, a
few days ago. They began their insult-
ing conduct by turning out the lights in
the balcony, and welcomed Mr. Wilde
with shouts and hisses. Manager Gobay
called a number of the police force, who
succeeded in keeping moderate order.
One of the students was struck in the
face with a whip by a policeman, and it
was feared a riot would insue, but as it
was the insulting band served to annoy
the audience and disgracefully insult the
lecturer. When the lecture was about
half finished an old colored man, hired
for the purpose by the students, walked
down to the front seat of the parquette.
He was wmsthetically dressed, baving
white kid gloves, knee-breeches, and
wearing a large boquet of various flow-
ers, and his entrance was greeted with
uproarious shouts, It is mot known
what steps will be taken in regard to the
disgraceful affair.
© ini
THE GREAT MONROE DOCTRINE.
So much is said about tne “Monroe
doctrine” nowsdays, we present it as tak-
en from the Message of President Mon-
yoe.. It was supposed, at the time, or
perhaps ascertained, that severzl mon-
archies of « Europe (Excepting Russia)
had conspired to assist Spain in recon-
fiering the South American Btates and
dexico. The following are the mild but
firm and conclusive words of President
Monroe, to wit:
“We owe it, therefore, to candor and
amicable relations between the Uni-
ted States and those Powers to declare
that we should consider any attempt on
their part to extend their system to any
portion of this hemisphere as dangerous
to our peace and safety. With the ex
isting colonies or dependencies of an
European Power we have not interfered,
and shall not interfere. But with the
Governments who have declared their
independence, and whose independence
we have on great coneiderations and
just principles acknowledged, we could
not view any interposition for the pur-
e of oppressing them, or controlling
rr any other manner their destiny, by
any European Power, in any other light
than as the manifestation of an unfriend-
disposition toward the United States.
war between those new Govern«
we declare our neutrali-
he
d:
ments and spain
-:
ty at the time of their recognition, and
to this we have adhered and shall con-
tinue to adhere, provided no change
shall occur which, in the judgement of
the competent authorities of this Gov.
ernment, shall make a corresponding
change on the part of the United States
indispensable to their security.”
Ct
John Sherman's secret investigation of
the charges that he had repairs done at
his private residence, while Secretary of
Treasury, and the bills charged to the
Government, does not hide all his crook
edness, The Ex-Custodian
Pitney was recalled before the Senate
Treasury Contingent-Fund Investigation
Commitioe for cross-examination upon
thar
oer aay
the points of his testimony taken some
time ago, in which the all
made to the cabinet work alleged to have
been done by Treasury workmen, at the
Government's expense, upon Mr. Sher
man's house, It is reported that upon
being Republican
members of the committee, who sought
to throw discredit upon his testimony,
SION was
closely pressed by
Pitney produced several notes written to
both by the Secretary 1 Mrs
y that kind of work,
1
i
him an
Sherman relating
t
3 al 1 Ye sit
stating what was needed at different
times and asking him to sce that it was
attended to.
&
THE LARGE STATES AND THE SMALL
STATES
the debate in
Un
the House on the
Lhe Sun: opening
t 8
for
ha } HR}
der Lhe ast consus, tn
iil apportionin
3
representatives ur
the
The former
nbined
of
ifliot arose betweon
States and the large States,
complained that the latter had cor
h
to deprive them of their d
sb
HL
10 share
members,
f
There seems to be no way ol
1 small State Take New i,
or example, which suffers a decline in
the bill
increase in pop-
tl Englanc
{i
R,
iy
iL
membership under pending
Those six States do not
nlati o rapidly a he Middle and
niation 80 rapidly as the Middle and
Western States; and of course
bership of the former must be reduced.
t is none the less irritating, however,
th
Oe mene
8
to the shrewd, ambitious Yankees to se
their in the House steadily
nng. In a Congress with hardly half as
the next will
members. It
For a long time
New Hampshire had six members, It now
must take up with two. Vermont, which
in days gone by had six, now drops
Rhode Island has always had two
members. The pe:
barely one, The time
Connecticat had eleven, It
stand at four, When Webster was first
chosen to Congress from Boston, Massa-
chusetts had fourteen
I'he State has since grown in population,
opulence and wealth. But in a House
twice as numerous wherein Webster
made his speech on the Greek revolu-
tion it can scarcely obtain twelve mem-
power wae
many representatives as
contain Maine had eight
t four,
ex] wn . Har
Will now get but [0
one.
iding bill gives the
State was when
will
now
representatives,
bers. In short, under the pending bill,
New England, which formerly
one-eigh k
to elect only one-thirteenth of it dt
elected
th of the House, will
the next ten years,
Bat New England finds compens
in the Senate, as do all the smal! States
which look with envious eyes upon the
increased representation
N
ation
the
1
f
Of
hs
large
States in the House, ew and will
have only twenty-four members in the
House, but she retains her twelve Sena-
tors. The six States which lie immedi-
ately weat of her, reaching from New
York to Illinois, will have one hundred
and twenty-five members under the new
apportionment, or more than five times
as many as the six New England States;
but they have only their twelve Sena-
tors,
The enterprising sons of the Pilgrim
land know how to utilize their powerin
the Senate. The twelve Senators
Chairmen ofsix first-rate committees.
and of five of the second class. But
the twelve Sanators from the other six
States just referred to are Chairmen of
only two important committees, and of
five of an inferior grade. And thus it
has been ever since the Republicans con-
trolled the Senate.
When the smaller States grumble at
the larger because of their increased
membership in the House, the former
must draw consolation from their com.
paratively superior power in the Senate.
are
- > —p——
A. M. Soteldo, Clerk of the
Committee of the Senate, visited the of-
fice of the Washington National Repub-
lican, on evening of 9, to procure the
publication of a statement in reply to a
charge made against him in yesterday's
Republican. The editor in charge, Mr. C.
M. Barton, declined to have anything to
do with him. A scuffle ensued, pistol
shots were fired and Barton and Boteldo
were both wounded, the latter fatally, by
a shot from a pistol in thehands of his
brother intended for Barton. He died
since.
Railroad
hh
Lif
Three hundred Jewish reffuges from
Russia will sail from Liverpool on Sat.
urday in the steamship Illinois. A pas-
toral of the Chief Rabbi at London
points out that tens of thousands of Jews
are likely to flee from Russia, and urges
his coreligionists to help them to migrate
to distant and happier lands. He says
enormous sums will be required for that
purpose,
nn yl
General Beaver is the only
candidate for the republican nomination
for governor—he wears knee breeches
on one leg.
There is an unpleasantness between
Congressman Dezendorf and Senator
Mahone over the Norfolk postmaster-
ship.
Itis rumored in Washington that in-
dietments had been found againsta num-
ber of Star-route men, among them Bra-
dy and Dorsey.
Any of our subscribers paying all dues
and $2.25 in advance, will receive for
one year the Reporter and the Chiecag
“Weekly News,” a large sized 82 eolum
paper. The $2.25 willsecure the “News'
and the RerorTER for one year, This is
the best offer made, and we only make it
with the hope of inducing advance pay-
mentand increasing our circuletion.
In all rheumatic diseases rely wholly
on Peruna.
mesthetic
teen
Another B is making trouble for the
republicans —Blaine is doing it; he is the
half-breed chief and has put on the war
paint to scalp thestalwart tribe. A writer
from Washington says:
Among some very intelligent and sa-
gacious politicians the impression pre-
vails that Blaine has made up his mind
to break down the presant administration,
even at the expense of disrupting the
Republican party. In short, rather than
the wing now in power shall have a re-
newal of the lease four years hence,
which it now holds by accident, he would
can not bat
make him popular with the masses,
has struck a keynote which
bop
«The prevalence of emall-pox throughs.
out the country has caused some strange
exhibitions of fright and selfishness, On
Iy nine miles ont of St. Louis a negro lay
sick with the disease on a pile of straw at
Iho next ho
was dis and as the weather had
been cold it is probable that he was bad.
ly fromen: but no body would go to his
aid, and ho was left to die all alone,
whioh he did after another night of ex-
posure. An Indian woman was similarly
teft to herself in a suburb of Cincinnati
After her death tl \ ich her
body remained was sat on fire by th
ing blaming wads of straw at
children were al lon
ents at Seln Tenn.,
here was no excuse «
tha road side morning
LAY FUME : aL : PSK
VOT d
iy
tha sahianty 1 wi
1}
i
|
$
a1a in
by recent va
aft by their cor
water for thre
could have
man
the fu
the 18 41
bravery are
me Comes
the ety?
Rome 1s a §
and
ainfu
Y
i
3 a}
ai a
wrépared to gi
the Catholi
A% {10 MaKe
Barnum dre
noe
AN ga
OEE \é
Aid
had Chroni |
year; had been given up to die
physicians. Peruna cured me.
Carts, Pittst P
POY
UUIg, 1
yur 4
i
i,
Ww
ed «
girl fom
to~day.
room by
{ a iVER
I wonder how we eye
Parker's Ginger Tonic,
nervous prostration
since for all sorts of cor
family.—Mrs, Jines, Albany.
APIRLLLS
TRICHINAE'S TERRIBLE WORK,
pe
a ng ir
city, were found
1 trichinos
It is th
recov
i, residi
fron
ham,
not
Chicago, February 5.
Milner, pastor of Uni
ly presided over b i
nounced from the to-day t
bad abandoned his belief in a Dei
in the immortality of man,
tion among the congregati
Rey D.C
i hat he
iy i
anda
-
¥
1
i
ited.
DESTRU(
A despa i
Navasota and I
had overflown their b
come virtually one, are subsi
gentleman coming seven
bottom in a small boat reports
dreds of cattle are drowning
FIVE FLOODS,
tch fr
ras wre " }
REOB rivers, wii
a8 to be-
BO
3
aing.
miles across th
thea
wld
RIKA8
t ks
Lid
r
¥
$ ia
¥
pi
that poin
ies below the high water of
ya. §
«Ver al
says the Mississi
only eight
incl
ising standits
IBI0E steady.
the
1d the pressure.
4
Ail
1 »
ICVYE0S8 C nL much
>
xs
¥
IRE
SPARKS
F
Re
AN OIL TANK.
Over a Hundred Thousand Barrels it
1 Aa
IRMes,
Bradford, Pa.,
ing sparks from
little pools of oil i
Olean, N. X.,
have a numt
In a few mi
icated to three of
f
nion
nut
: niaining
in all 105,000 barrels of oil ich is now
burning. The pipe line men from all
tions of the oil regions were summoned by
telegraph to the scene of fire Superin~
tendents Snow and Smedley loft here with
8 large force of men by a special fast run-
ning trgin, TI } ks, shovels, a
n
sa tanks
. he lanks,
They took picks,
cannen and g chemical fire extinguisher,
Trenches and embankments will be form
ed to prevent the spread of the burning oil
when the overflow occurs, which will be
at 2or 8 o'clock in the morning. Olean
creck runs near the scena of the fire, and
strong fears are entertained that the oil
will strike the surface of the stream and
destroy a number of railroad bridges and
houses near the bank of the creek. The
oil will be drawn off rapidly as soon as
by perforating the tanks with
eannon ball, The night is bright as day
for severa! miles around the tanks. What
the resylt wil! be cannol now be conjec-
tured,
possible by
i
mh ————p
FRIGHTFUL FATALITY,
Baltimore, Md., February 13.—Five
trackmen were killed about noon to-day
in the tunnel of the Baltimore and Poto-
mac road near the Union depot in this
city by a locomotive drawing a train of
the Western Maryland railroad. The
men, named David Grier, Timothy Ken-
nedy, Edward Birmingham, James Irvin
and Patrick McGoff, stepped from o:
track to get out of the wv «fg passeng
train to the adjoining track and we
killed by another passenger train,
pn —
w ®
THREE BURGI
Badford.
Nicholas Vi
W hitter, w
ton, this cour
ing to rob the saloon of Thomas Clark
confedergto, named Willoughby, who h |
agreed to participate in the burglsyey, |
trayed them to Clark. who, procuring a
sistange, waited heavily armed forthe men
to appear. When the burglars had effects
ad an entrance a signat given and
Clark’ burglars
fel}
SHO’
I burgls
Wilson, and 3.
d at Tunna!
while atlem
AP
A ‘
AR
bh ‘hreo
1
Virgil
atly kills
laet night,
Wag
s men fired at once. The
in their tracl
dead
.
. i»
A CHINAMAN HANGED.
much prefer to have the Democracy se
eure possession of the national helm.
The recent letter written by Blaine
touching the change on the President's
part of the South American policy finds
many admirers, No matter how it may
be regarded in the light of sagacity,
there are plenty who hold that Blaine |
(
Winoemucca, Nevada, February 9
Charley Hing, a Chinaman, was hanged
to-day for the murder of Ab. Lick, a fel
low countryman, last May, Oh
fold he said that he committed
LUE BORE
the uct in
been used to bribe the witness to
falsely, When the trap was sprung th
Reronren,
RIP TO THE SOUTH
For thie
A
write you a second letter on
Writing on
y Lo
if BOW
or hia Rai Ji
rip LO Lhe South, AUCH B
impossible write at lengtl
.
avong ue most inleresting subjects, »
a can ba given in a lot
bars AF nat ‘tk art }
Wt Qf propa length
mors passing noti
Having visit
4 Chattanoo
my
4
¢
res As
umaod rnoy
tl | 3 . 3 ¥ iF
through the state of Georgia. Aller riding
thirty eight
"one hundred and
al ff
the morning
Atle
d mye on
the oil
yd
14
-
i
Lint
» Lhe pages of
In
BWAmMpY.
{
|
|
w-lands the
Far
tempera
1¥.
ter often react
winters are very mii
below 80 deg.
Agri
industry
y geldom Rng
$
y
n important
il and
o growth of
10
he being
5
order are cotlon,
yiatoes, rye
ad
and
rice growis
nay
ry |
is the secon
ws more sweelpotatoes Lhan
'
rth Car
1
i
any
ny ‘ ‘
iT slate except Hina, Geors
ight dred
RUS
$ 5
bales of coli
and
Muc
1880, produced hun
A sells
rs per bale, twentysseven
nds of rice, 1 of the land
y egiton now
introd
will now give the average value per
and timber land of a
southern states, from which be
that land in the South is very cheap.
Georgia clear land
acre, timber land, $56 45, North Carolina,
$6 77 and Carolina, $8 64
24; Alabama, $6063 and $4 08
$1.68 Louissana,
; Pennsylvania, clear land $456
76, Ohio, $47.63 and $4167; Indiana,
$30.46; Kansas, $11.32 and $10.22. Geor~
gia leads all the southern states in cottor
fow
geen
In
worth $6.92 per
nere of clear
CAD
is
$H
53 ; South
and £6
Mississippi,
wnd
i $14 8
} 08
manufacture, Immense deposits of iror
ore are found in the metamorphic rocks;
coal is abundant, ‘What this state needs
is Northern capital and Yankee pluck to
develop its mineral wealth, A marked
ont has been made in this dis
improven;
réaction during tho last few years and the
If the s
ever developed as it ought, its only hope
is in the infusion of northern
capital. The constitution of the state pros
work is just beginning tate
spirit and
vides for free school education
for both white and colored. Education is
yet in a lamentable condition, only about
common
ftandant That POE 1 ’ !
allendanis, ALO negroes Lake more
than the ordinary
int 713
ol in point of class grade
shall now spesk of the
characteristics of the people and many of
ob
1
:
a things were gained by personal
Sot)
aout!
t}
Wi
A0T The 1 is from fifty toa
vation,
hundred years beliind the North in most
every respect, For this there
reasons, No doubt slavery was
cipal cause for this condition
gence and indifference are the
i Ludolence
Fe many
the prin
Negli-
of
bune
uthern peopie.
visible tg the
tho
whore traveler,
cnown characteristic of the negro and the
hite has rit
th
fully imbibed the same ap!
by
sit down in the chair
Will
ot common wcouncil
of
OL
must have,
lothar.
gy and let the world take itself
7 fay y country have any idea of
agreed Lo
Care
Y ery in the
ny of
, dirty hoveld, unilt for
or doors
The condition of the laboring or pauper
negroes, Their women do most of the
field work while the man enjoys the coms
fort Muny of the women chew
toba and hit a fly on the
with the facility of a male expert
sing the
The poor come to the eities with
of life
oO, fquirt spit
to soe done
tenmin
hore,
¥
it
n
i gag of wl, often nol ore than a
non \
HARE A MIO KR Wied i 4
it!
Rit
MOLYe power Lhiay us FunLy sieer,
r for double
an
mule, ball or a mule and ste
team The women frequently haul the
th | On
the i
r, which
In the
women &
uth that are very
lent, vet thera
It!
meet with any
i rou ly
| mation Str rs
{at their ho
have
REO TA
ty of praise never been my
pe
10 give you any
IAs
1
“ nla more
i mn
i
pilabio an
ange
mes trae of
erally good warm hearts
oir breasts We lmagh
Q
sith
Id war feeling
bo the case with a
i
mit tl
hy
lhe
Many regard th
is may iow,
damm ig Diun
women
ITRIVIDg @ Wal
reputable.
people
nd the songs
iey from the
es of Calit
J.D
* "
MirtreRLING
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICH
Candi
A Large Crop i
{
Liyely Race
14
of
For
rial Nominati
3} 3
intes and &
x.
5
ubernas
Feb
1 S15
vepu
il
praia,
a £ I
BI RESUMING ©
W OO
r forth
2 }
will
f Delteve it
8
Ial id
penisi faction
¢e around
man 0 throw
i poit eal su
Judge Hen
ie {
$3
. race
resigned from th
=
who are very
i, BT6 pushing
WO prevent delegale cot
after the rgeuls »
nd Beaver
cing
s feaiing In
privately ackn
DAYEe Con
certian i
Beaver
=
g dubic
uty, where Butler |
n the Beaver element,
ses to run hims
t nly
» ¥ raat} .
rowin rather
nan Coos
Th
8 {(
SULLIVAN SUCCESS!
\
TWENTY-SIX MINUTES ANDN
ROUNDS DECIDE THE FIGH
¥
I NEY
r
The Trojan Kuocked C mpletely Out
lme—A Sharp and Decisive
¢
Miss , Novem!
It is quite safe !
wero wagered on the
¢ moment of
ge
vw tay 1}
ip Lo
dent of winn
varied in different |
have the oall
notwithstandin
the yelerans of were
Both pugilists were in the
condition, and both determined
o all in their power to win fairly and
ut favor,
tilivan
Urleans
thal
seamed 10
+ Ril
>
ng Ryan
best
THE MEN,
the Tipperary lad, came to
merica when a mere bov and located in
roy, N, Y. He waza fighter at an early
lay and was victor in many small battles
His greatest fame sprung from his victory
over Goss a few years ago in West Virgin
in, His backer was RB K. Fox, Now
York, who promised Rysn if he vanquish.
8 an to take bim through England
and mateh him to ight any man in Europe
for $10,000. He was splendidly trained,
older, heavier and’ taller than Sullivar
and Luslonger arms. He was born in Ires
land, is 20 yoars of age, weighs 190 pounds
and is © feet 14 in height.
colors consisted of a large white i
silk handkerchief, with a blue star-span-|
gled globe in the centre, surrounded by a
spread eagle with the inscription, “Paddy
Ryan, Champion of America,” The cor
f ti bendkerchief wera adorned
) the coat of grms of New York
A
r
i
¥
va
neles
twilied
a
slate
1
other emblems. The handkerchief is hand
{painted 30x30 inches and quite handsome. |
A number of them were sold before the
tight at prices ranging from ten to twenty
idoliars each.
! Jonx L. Surrivax, |
John L. Sullivan is a native of Boston!
and is twenty three years of age. His
and
pounds and height five feet ten and a-~half
{inchgs. A littlo over three years ago he
{made his first appearance as a bozer with
{John Woods, of Boston, a veteran pugilist
{whom he defeated. Later he successful
{encountered a number of noted men of
ring, including Dan. Dwyer and Mik
Donovan, In i880 he met Joe (oss, th
{ famous fighter, and knocked him out of
[time in two minutes. Subsequently h
{triumphed over a big Canadian, Jack
{Stewert, and also John Flood, who fought
{him on a barge on the North river for
{$1,000 a side. During the past two years
{Sullivan has been giving exhibitions
{throughout the country, but has found no
ompetitor who compelled him to egert
{ himself, His colors were white witl
{green border, and in each corner wore tw
{tags, one the Irish emblem, the other be-
{ing & combination of the federal and con-
{federate banners. In the fleld of the lat.
Ler wero but thirteen stars, arranged on a
{crossbar similar to the rebel flag. This
arrangement caused considerable talk, es
hil
VJUI0Es
i
{
the
ike
the
{
Sullivan know nothing sbout it.
i SULLIVAN'S FIRST FIGHT,
The battie to~day was Sullivan's
{ with the naked fists. He bas always been
tnown ns a scienced boxer, a terrific hitter
{and an ambitious young
{fought sevoral fights with gloves on, ues
{carding to Queensbury rules, but he was
fngver under naked fire, muscular
{strength when sixteen years old, gave him
When
{the title of the ‘strong boy."
[twonty years of age his bitling was so very
| hard that offers of fifty doliars woud not
tempt men ‘to stand before him a few
routids with the gloves, wis in fact
{the unconquered hero sparrer of the coun
y under Queensbury rules. Billy Mad
en trained him for tosday's fight, com:
fh buy St. Louis, fifty miles from
i lust [los
{
is
lo
nty-s 1 of
THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
ad @ articles of agreement were signed
in sSaew york, October 5, 881, by Richard
K Fox for Ryan and Billy Mudden for
ihn
borne mutually, Hurry Hill wasthe take. |
holder, R. K. Fox notonly put up the!
{$2,000 for Ryan, but gave him $1,000 ox- |
tra today on entering the ring to bet that!
he would win the fight Bullivan voted |
BO00 for himself, uided by Billy Madden]
with $600, a Hoston sporting man with
$000 more, and Keenan, of tho
pamo oily, with $1,000, The friends andl
admirers of he pugilists gave written!
guarantons that either man winning woul
ri tenet S10 000 snd the tit
championship of the world, Sullivan wai
givon a purse of $1,000 to Ryan's
personal wager
APPEARANCE OF THE i
Ballivan's fine sppearance greeted
with applause, His mustache was shaved |
off, which gave } Al k His!
an kts looked as hard as iron. |
Hyan trained at the Lake bi seven!
miles from New Orleans, ur Johnny!
Roach's eare yar d {rom
wild to 1980) nog is
, bat had a g
J nmes
wi thom duly
(8 MAR
BAM
Givh a! ia
¥ '. VE ;
WAL i VR oR dn 2
18jantt. Rp cam Wiis =
XEOUTORS NOTICE. — Letters fo
tamenta of Ra
aecept
MEN
Was
ion
im flter
tN
Muscios if
Hee
oka wipe i BE
aving claims 1: .
havi x ane @ Same, resent :
3 P Besar ills Fn
; eytown, Pa.
an Exreutors.
57
reais
He wore a clean fac *,
od color. He
cally perfect as any man
y other men, BEyan
il he w the
nto Ihe ring
Louis seconded
if Brooklyn, as
WAS
. TAYLO
M'WILLIA
6,
inthe world, Like mar
this morning remarked that
ight
51
in
oyDDY PUD 230WDG
ha would never
Tom Kelly,
n and James Du
elep
of Bt,
nn i
'
Aq sonb
THY
i
IATTLY iROUKD
selected
Ly, d
from the Barnes hotel
Loi ig)
J ight
i}
a 3
Now Ud
{
for the fight
ba over
we
i ground Wis al
{ Mississippi © ahd can looked
'f
La
g heiore day
ie road, at
A crowd of
i not
t
ad with
eon ring
F 23
it
iy of ip
sactions «
Hy ped on men,
ocal and from al
but also many prominent ellis
Amol ¥ Ost noted sg
1 characters ]
arena who atten
Kelley, ex pr
la chinmpion wrest
18 cout
ang of
the nn sortin
Orleans
men an
f od
Ged
deabe,
Fred Englehart
umber of
Eugene
and }
get fiewspaper
ponds g the pron
spars of the north and west,
wople assembled from every «
ith owds fr
gr
ar
yo 1 nis sentir
$10 i represents
itreciiorn
e ot om the city
tal £2 a
HL STRTIIVAD
Ryan's
feet of thar
the i
) HONE
R | DRICOT o
t aps] CENTRE
(; Lye
art
iJ.0. DRI
3 c
HALL
Shops.
3
or
¥
rrent wi
Ereal waen
ons
Not Burnt Out Yet
NINGER
piled
i
i
i €
¢ 3
org
g ihe ine
ruth wast et
W. HENXY
Superintendent
I Was
y red
—BUT OPENED OUT IN—
sos. A
lw
» weted
With that COUGH when there k
pr
may take 1 without danger. Ii is cals
reen’s Comp. syrup of
TAR, HONEY BLOODKOUT,
It contains all the virtues of Tar in a come
centruted form, ed with the besd
Expectorant spd y
prepared without the aid of
the BEST ENOWN EEMED
aflections of the Throat and Lungs.
BL Son buttle and be convinoed.
per bottie. Msnufsciured
tantly NEW QUARTERS.
Ls
cha v }
KOED ON nana
EE
WITH EXTRAORDINA-
RY BARGAINS, AND ALL
GOODS MARKED DOWN,
IN THE HOTEL STORE
ROOM,
SPRING WAGONS,
. “ iormi
SLEIGHS, for
all d
and
is
b
y Bellefonte, Pa.
erchants and by
¥Y,CuyrebiaLy,
{
{ the
F. POTTS GREER
Yormleby D & M
J.D. MU
bmay y
1882 ((sTEER Goo, 1882
—ANY ONE IN NEED OF—
DRY GOODS
SUITABLE EOR
FALL & WINTER
Will find it to their ad-
vantage to call and ex-
amine our stock, before
purchasing elsewhere.
rea
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
FLANNELS
PRIC:S GUARANTEED
To be lower than the lowest
A»
mechan.
" v
vir % # x | 4
HE IMAde | veel m
put t
experience,
by
Hence all
0
gether
C. Dinges
a
ti
ii
ese shops is guaranteed.)
2
5
: Is now ready for his old customs
ers and as many new ones as may
feel disposed to give him a lift,
$ rom REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Gelver
ered and
bey nd the m
right han
Prices low and all work turned!
: a}
out first-class
n oul and
the ring Bulli
4
G ni
pr tha : y
fr Lad is GOW
__|COME AND SEE OUR WORK! Se——
The fire has not done great dam-
age to the goods still on hand, yet
‘they have been
1 before the
¥ ‘aster al wou lk
Ling else Cap}
#13 5 dav and
sericas, Wen,
sr yw ere to work!
work in spare!
tigss 10 the business |
x -
Noo
at
s iness now public
FEY ba
You he mone
for ¥
We al
i ES
ya <
{ Ab) it any
nal nee dod ress nasss
—: MARKED DOWN i —
Weresanensenennanas sanersannnse
mM 10 You oan live a1 hom ad do
ad nh Business will 1 Ww you wely a8 weil
- he PO ak ¢ EROYMBOTS Pay UF 8 fiw
u iy outst and terms (oes. Money made fast ¢ nasil, and’
honorabiy, Address TRUE & UO... Aud
Maine un
HARD
ELL
woe vo Jas, Harris & Co.
i
the bead. Atth ig gues All the same, to close them out
ive
sullivan ran to iy
snd make room for
a
, B
a
G8re was
Diog ge
EF Ww
n Sullivan's
3 Weariness
o §
; 8
RY
New Goods.
GOODS AT COST! GOODS
BELOW COST!
vi
$i ¢
IW
Ryan Bi
- -
CRUEL BUTCHERS,
J. ZELLER & SON
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhof Row, Bellefonte
Denl in pods, Ch
ers rugs, Chemicals,
cyGoods
Perfumery, Fane xe,
Pure Wines and Liquors for medica
purpores always kept. rar if]
HENRY BROCKEREOPY.
Presiden Cashieg
ENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00,
(Late Milliken, Hoover & Ca.)
Receive its,
And Allow Interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sell
Government Securities, Gold &
Coupons.
10spO8Lt
long Tosted=-Ofon Ixiteted—Never
+ '2blishment, 1347 Chortnut 81,
Coder Patronage of Leading Burgess.
I “ Yh} ome Ya 13: we ov
ple of Chicago Calling
m to Account.
Come and see and try us for
Bargains?
19jan 5t
what
SUCKING
ALE BELLING VERY Low
REAPER SECTIONS and
REAPERS.
o mi OL And all kinds of Farming Tools, |
ing oul ils eves, to prevent it f . it x RAKES, FORKS, BCYTHES
’ Sous HAY FORKS,
OPE
I'l
dwcovered
", ..
8 VILOery
{Lhe osilie Killers,
LEWISTOWN
Marble & Granite
WORKS.
D. R.STRATFORD,
Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa.
tip tf I"
s restlessness and ind,
i
their movements, with tl EDeAr
Bas Bi 3} { P MP
QIICeErs soon BLOC KS, ETC,
workmen al the severa
his on their own responsibility ll kinds of HARD
fthe soveral | i E, to meet all demands in|
the proprietors of i
i aitogether, Pl this Ii {
countenanced it a
in (not, Istely gave dis orders that W
practice should arily stopped at JAS. HARRIS & CO. | The undersigned respectfully informs
bis establish head men Bellefonte, | be public of Pennsvalley that is pre-
sided the Society's officers in procuring {3ared to do all kindsof work in Manmry
the arrest of one James K enney, a works [AD GraxiTE at
man of theirs, who had sdopted ¥ SPL A AAS |
REing poactice dc. pled IMPORTANT \Jheaper Rates Then Elsewhere
To Couns ptives Write or call on Clevan Dinges for
ne galisiied
8
b
ner
the ey
ES, 08 OR%¢ Cam
Walsl } i
YARED, Wier
was beld
url, oev-
fu vd
furtd
nnection with the
catt G~Epoaring busing T
up tos y before Justice 3 i
Ke a fay be : ed 4 we = A Gentleman n Pionate 48 to cure’ © and designs,
Kenn ived examination his son of ¢ vorst stages, after be i with the
30 bail to Criminal ing given ) 1 vel an des J have accepted this apency
eaires to Take known (rbleh proves sic flew of introdueing the work turned out
cel TOrY case) 1 fiicted with Asthma, |* e Granite
Hrondhitis, Coughs, Uoids, Consumption. and all Af Works wilown Marble &
ihe fo 8 of the Tarost and 1 will sesd the Contd th 11 f
EIR fren of charge to all who desire ii, if they ; on 8
u Eines addres to DANIEL ADEE Mlwork at greatly A San
wi, NOW or Gee tm.
what has been usually paid; all work war
ranted and erected on the graves,
Respectfully,
Cuevax Dixons,
Centre Hall
and
ing the wp»
eral 2 WARITADLS
Arrest may
The Society
cruel prac
PARCKers, LAs
«
&
othe €
6d in A NW Gays.
srisined p
TORK U
¢ will forw
Libert
weribers paying all dues) Hoctly
An)
by
nmr ve}
Our sui
L & T. RAILROAD.
NS LEAVE WESTWARD.
of
Hr 3 ad
- ve the
. . ‘
} In advance, will rece;
Chi
CARO
Reronren
News,’
‘£7
and al
“Weekly!
The!
1 REPOR-| Montandos. ...
ew isburg
| Mifilinburg.
Yowiar....
TK —
Pg rm ——————————aa—
a large sized 32 colum paper, =
th Yield
fz OTT) Jopuo Vv iif
ne d give
obarn » # : m .
E
; al 23
@ ;
pring Mit 015 b 3 x Loins 06 . § IH g
ASTWARD, 3 i = i
2 ERETHr Eos
§
e “News” an
TI
i
ide, and we only make it with the hope}
82.45 will scour
"
i
mi
of inducing advance payme
ER for one year, is is the best offer
nt and ine
i
TRAINS LEAVE E
| : J pr " -
creasing our circulation,
PRICES REDUCED BELOW COMPETITION.
Made in every desirable
wdastructible, (Gne steel re aia iy ae
ime, use or Sidate; used in bathing, ade
sang unegealed in mergt and prattical construction,
dnfoed by oi eminent Surgeons and dainteresiod
xp:riznced dealers.
CAUTION. —Bawarz of 3
x Tutriguers offering
second.
v1, shop-da goods, or inferior imitations
and strap ) “1. B. SEELEY
the complaints
eslam
wa price of common
Com assortment carried in stock, with
wreeot adjustment a specialty, .
J. Zeller & Sop, Ballstonty 2000
i ws,
TGOT
at 8 cents per yard,
{ Montandon.. “50 ar 950 : Seip pS 3
| Lewisbarg .. i. * r Ng 5 x
Miffilaburg..
Fowler
{Spring Mills......
! Trains Noa, 1
rie Mail west for {
i Nosjg and + cons 58 engi for
{| Har risls &i niladeiphin]
jand N
% ew org i
Ne
Ha risby
i
h i and { connect with Pacific Express east for)
port
; ’ i
A 1 { € |
i
arg, and Niagara Kipress west for W Ullame|
Now. 7 and £ connect with Fast Line west for
POSITIVELY CURED
BY |
i I
i Exp
|
\
{
u
3 chroma,
0
*
£
jo
»
:
a
wil.
fameport and Look Haven i
No. 8 also connects with Erie Mall east for Ha rris
I’ biladelphia and
of PTT TA
Eg, wo Lill
a
“i
ws omopIng 3
jue ord = picte
ug, Baitimo e, washingion,
ew Yo k
-
tiy with.
E GOT
an can be bought at any other store in Bellefonte at
ail
A A
aon
Socand.
0 pharmacontiical
ed bY the profes
Third.
Decause they are the only plasters that relicve
Pada at once {
Fourth.
Docanse they will positively eure di
i emedics will not ven rellove,
Fifth, i
physicians and dragetats have
y testified thet they ar y {o
Al » $0 Add
other plagtors or medicines :
|
1
¢ up a better value iu Bleached and Unbleached Musling then (he same price will
prey
“il assortment to select from that can be found in Cen-
+
+
senses which
Beeanso over 1000
z
g for the money procured in the county.
Shop trash, thrown or pasted together,
can find, and warrant them. Apd our
‘ors have recelved the |
f porous plasteis,
0
U
stand-up fight, according to the new rules
of the prize ring, for $2,600 a side, Febru.
Ary 7, within 100 miles of New Orleans,
etween U o'clock and 10 o'clock in the
|
WHAT WE H \
1
Porous Plasters. We have no yardwide Muslin at 2 cents per yard,
| We have no Calicos at 2 cents per yard,
lw Sires £8 r pair
Other Porous Plasters of External | We have no Ek irst-( lass, all wool suits for Men, at $2.50. ay
Demedics: We have no trash of ’ny kind that we are trying to gull'the commun
‘theni
ni thereto the n ¢ discovered powerful and ¢ \ 1 -
gotablo combluntion which hots with in. | A better grade of Dress Goods, ut 15 cents ardup, th
{ hed x } lot, stimulating, sedative aud same price, : 3
.|buy yon elsewhere.
{ Wehave CARPETS that have two ounces more wool to the yard, at same prices that lower grades bring
Wo have the LARGEST STOCK of CARPETS, L ;
re county,
We have the best Five Dollar School Suits in Bellefonte fi i
r oe on . » ar that T1689.
We have the best Ten Dollar Suits for Men gold anywhere, Pitan,
Bossman. ths man [A Il firsteclags Clothiers ara selling the same make of Clothing, No slo
10 many {but regular sewed, sameas any Merchant Tailor would or could maket
stan’ nina T 1 1 . :
Sons [CHD Porous Plaster! | warrant means just what it expresses.
1 yr a 34 20 va 3 3
SEABURY & JOHNSON, e have a reputation of 80 years’ trading at stake to uphold all we advertise, i
HURE REMEDY AW LAST, Pocosors, | This we accomby uiish ways giving the full values for what money they give us 8 well gatisfied,
Call and couvinee your wavering mind, & A
We have no Dress goods, all wool, and a yard wide,
Reasons Why they are Preferred to All | We have no haudsmade Shoes, all warranted, at 75 cents
i possess od soutaln N | BU WE HAV
ng porous plaste tain in ad. | :
ble combluation which acts with in | i
We have at from 6
[elsewhere,
We have the best Three Dollar Child's Suits that the monev can procure.
Wo have the best work, trimmings, fits and appearance in cur Clothin
cnly wedals ever given 1 r
‘. | We have the very best hand-made BOOTS and SHOES that we
Manufacturing Cheraists, New York. We havethe interest of our Trade at stake, and always strive to keep our Customers
MEADS Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER,
¥
Rm