The Reporter.
FRED EURTE HETPARETR Herren wer KDTTOR.
a
Cenrre Hawn, Pa, Mar. 9, 1882,
sha aa—
We have not the least doubt that Gen,
Grant would accept a penny collection
from the Sabbath schools in addition to
his pension. Can't his right bower, Lo.
gan, get up a move in this direction
the poor fellow?
“
oy i yo
The verdict in Private Mason 8 Case,
who attempted to shoot Guitean, has
been agreed on by the court martial and
gent to General Hancock, It leaks out
the verdict 1s guilty and the sentence
three years in the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth.
The Demotssin of New York have had
one member added to the senate by
the election 4% Baucus to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of senator Wagner,
rep. Wagner, it will be remembered
was burned to death in the recent Spuye
ten Duyvel railroad disaster,
—————— A A ro —————"
And now it was queen Victoria who
was shot at and missed. How near we
were to another assassination that
would have shocked the civilised world
a8 did the shooting of Garfield. All will
rejoice over the escape of the queen.
Particulars in another colum of the Re-
PORTER,
emi tie
Mrs. Scoville, the sister of Guiteau,
sent a letter to the senate vehemently
protesting against the confirmation of
Conkling as associate justice. We think
Mrs. Scoville is getting a little too let:
er-writy; like her brother, she seems to
have a hankering for notoriety. Mre 8,
ahould keep quiet and let the world wag
as it will--it will wag its own way any-
how.
hr dh —
The Co. Auditors have cat down the
oriff"s charge for keeping prisoners to
25 cents per day. On account of remov-
ing fish baskets they have taken off $400.
Various other parties have been redhiced
in their charges for legal services from
$10 to $60. The Co. Commissioners
have had charged back to them $300.
This is the substance of the, Audit we
believe. An appeal will be taken from
the report of the Auditors, we are in-
formed.
een A —
The Senate in executive session con-
firmed the nomination of Ex-Senator
Conkling as associate judge of the Su-
preme court and also that of Ex-Senator
Surg nt as minister to Germany.
The vote on Conkling's confirmation is
understood to have been thirty-nine
yeas against twelve nays. Eight demo-
crats and four republicans, namely:
Hoar, Dawes, Morrill and Hawley.
Sargent’s nominpation was confirmed
without a division.
ln
There is is prospect that the House will
give the Grant pension bill a black eye
is reported by a member of the house
committee on military affairs that the
bill to put Grant on the retired list of the
army is bitterly opposed in committee,
and will be fought by the democrats in
the house to the end. Every possible
effort will be made to kill it indirectly,
but, if necessary, the democrats will
ake an open and obstinate fight against
it. This member, though a republican,
geems to regard its chances as problem-
stical.
ma
134
ie
a ——
The rope to hang Guiteau is to come
from Ohio,
he republicans in congress are shap-
ing things #0 as to dodge the tariff ques-
tion. Toat will make no difference
with the Centre county tariff shrieker,
he will swear to the soundness of his
party anyway.
Governor Hoyt denies that he will call
an extra session of the legislature to pass
an apportionment bill. Right, Governor.
After mach debate the Iowa senate
has agreed to a constitutional amend-
ment prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors as a beversge.
The measure now goes before the peo-
ple.
Still more indictments have been
found against star routers. This kind of
work threatens to reduce the republican
vote largely.
rennet erm,
The Times thinks the respectable mer-
chants, manufacturers and business men
of Philadelphia who publicly engaged in
the more than questionable business of
collecting money for the Indiana elecw
tion in 1880, won't relish the plain truth
told about the waste and theft of that
contest by so reputable a Republican
journal as the New York Times. Ina
careful examination of the inner man-
agement of that contest it is ascertained
that out of all the enormous contribu-
tions sent to Dorsey in Indiana, estima-
ted at from $250,000 to $400,000, not over
$55,000 was legitimately expended. The
following extract presents the whole
matrer:
The labor was finished before Senator
Dorsey and staff arrived in the State, and
that the resnlt would have been the
same would he have remained away is
main-aived by those who were in a pos-
sition to know. It is generally believed
that there was sent to Mr. Dorsey not
less than $250,000 to use in the State,
and by others it is claimed that $400,000
was the amount sent, Be this as it may,
there is no record to show that over 855-
000 was expended, and the remainder of
the sum sent into the State, whatever it
may have been, it is charged, stuck in
the pockets of ‘those in whose hands it
was placed for distribution.
re ———
A Washington special of the Pittsburg
Post says: * At the Democratic Congres-
sional caucus held a few days ago there
was a full interchange of opinions con-
cerning the future prospects of the party.
The most encouraging reports came from
every quarter. Southern Representatives
were confident that the Mahone move-
ment could not extend beyond Virginis,
and that in other Southern States liberal
elements would be absorbed by the De-
mocracy, and young men given a chance.
As to New England, we expect to carry
Maine on a fusion ticket, and elect all the
four Congressmen who, undertbe new
apportionment, will be run on a general
ticket, and that Gen. Butler will be nom-
inated by the Democrats and elected
Governor of Massachusetts. Blackbur
says the boltiug movement in Kentucky,
inaugurated at Louisville, only repre-
sents a few malcontents, and will amount
to nothing. Leading Democrats are san-
guine of securing the next National
House of Representatives. There is a
great rejoicing among New York Demo-
crats over the success of Baucus for Sea-
ator in place of Wagner, Republican, de-
ceased, and the wiping out of a Radical
majority of 5,000 in the district.
At the faintest pain Peruna should be
#hoght of 7]
WHO ARE THE BOURBONS?
As used in the North, this word “Bour-
bon” demgnates a class of white men
composed chiefly of the leading citizens
of the Southern States. The Bourbons |®
are the principal business men, lawyers,
physicians, teachers, clergymen, mer
chants and farmers of the South. They
are everywhere the leaders of society in
the best sense of the word, They sus-{!
tain the churches, and give such efficien
ey to the normal activities and dicipline
of the loyal communities as they have |
thus far attained. Taken broadly or
generally, the class includes the best
people ot tl 0 South, or most of them
They are Bourbons because in politics
they are Democrats and act in opposi-
tion to the principles, policy or methods
of the Republican party, which has ad
ministered the national Government
since the timejof the civil war,
In the Southern States the term Bours
bon has no distinct Sigaifisunte. It is
applied indiscriminately, by all classes
of politicians, to anybody who differs
with them, It
though empty
proach, Every
his party is the party of progress, of
the Tupi pty tatée and
a
convenient
of
InsIsis
there a
a
is
pithet or name re
epi
: 4
politician that
im
ATTY
em
provement,
bodiment of the or ly ideas by which
ciety can exist or clyilisati
tained: and he is, of course, enti
stigmatize his opponents Bourbons
The word is a sham for burlesque weap
and is used there by
i 1
for "all
Rid
led to
as
on in the South,
averybody in pol
it is worth."
As to thelSouthern menjwho ‘compose
the class to which this name is generally
applied in the North, I am compelled to
say that, aside jfrom political matters,
they are much like other people, or lil
the best people in our Northern comt
They do not love what is wro
ical wrangling
nities,
for its own sake, prefer falsehood, base-
ness, cruelty or injustice to the
and good qualities whieh nh are € lsewh: ere
virtues
on.
revered by good m
truthful, conscientious,
spirited and religious, resembling
closely Sarrpost men in our
England towns in all the [important
ments ¢ of personal ¢ character; differing © on
in being more comu
the
ly, in general,
cative and having less reserv bison i 13 us-
ual among New Englanders, As their
political action, it seems to me to h
gely inevitable
to
ave
been for some years lar
the necessary produot and result of the
peculiar conditions of life and society in
the South since the civil It does
not appear to have been owing to sheer
depravity on their part, nor to any choice
or agency of theirs, that there was for
unsettled
States,
War.
some years a distorbed and
state of things in the Southern
Collisions between different classes fol-
lowed unavoidably upon the elevation of
the emancipated laves into political su-
periority over the disfranchised white
citizens of the country.
There has never been any such con
pleteness of organization among the peo-
ple of the South since the war, as many
persons believed to have existed. That
part of our country is disting uished i
much greater feebleness of commu
i
NO MORE SENATORS AL BLECTORS
The prop sition a bD state |
of Dakota, is atiractin
n abuse in this regard
That these Hit
nd popuiat
)
in tho ve
Al
fed t
nanuficture thes
#
lone wh
and a less organic life than belongs
that
not responsible for everything
Dix
done south of Mason and
line. I shall have more to say hereafler
of Southern politics. Here I wish only
to place the so-called Bourbon type
plainly as possible before my
The men thus designated are, as a class,
eminently social, hospitable, honest and
upright men. They have in a
measure, built op and maintained such
! moral, gocia), industrial and
ganizations and activity as the § uth
now possesses; and much of what is best
and the most encouraging in the present
state of things in the principal Southern
States is due to them and to their efforts
for practical recognition in a time of ex-
treme difficulty and uncertainty, when
their! resources were so discouragiogly
slender, and when they had no prece-
dents to guide them except such as were
furnished by the experience of man
kind in the long contest between civili-
zation and barbarism in the past. I
think they have made mistakes and have
done wrong things since the war. I am
not certain that we or anybody else
would have done better than they.— Feb-
ruary Atlantic.
a Sr a a—
“This is supposed to permanently
shelve any Presidential aspirations ex-
President Grant may have,” This para
graph the Reporter finds going the
rounds of some of the republican organs
as a sort of doxology to articles referring
to Grant's new pension of 815,000 per
year. From this it appears that the re-
publicans are about to introduce a new
policy—when Presidential aspirants can
not have their greed satisfied by a nom-
ination and election from that party they
will pension them with a princely sum,
unwarranted by the constitution and
contrary to any intention of the found
ers of the government.
What entitles Grant to this extra $15,
000 per year during life? He was com-
mander in chief and resigned to become
President; then his salary was doubled
to make him comfortable, and he was
given a second term so that he might
make enough out of it for the rest of his
days without needing to seek any em-
ployment, While he was President the
thieves reveled in the spoils and Grant
got his share of lucre from them; he left
the office immensely rich; last summer a
purse of $250,000 was raised for him by
begging; besides which he secepted pre-
viously gifts of houses, corner lots,
stocks, horses and other things down to
bull pups, which alone would make him
comfortable during life, and now to get
rid of him he is allowed £15,000 a ye ar
for life, When will we hear the last of
this unblushing begging? ain't he
ashamed? twice president, and to get
rid of his importunities for a third term
he must be fastened as a leech upon the
treasury sucking a teat to the tune of
$15,000a year for life! It is a shame
and an outrage. None of the Presidents
from Washington down received any
such extras and would have scorned the
offer of them,
We have no doubt Grant would be
xilling to accept penny Sunday
rchool collections if tendered him.
- op >
CURTIN'S MAIDEN SPEECH
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, March 2.—Quite an in-
teresting debate took place in the House
this afternoon’ on the Consular aud Di-
plomatic bill, the princinal speakers be
mg W hitthorne, {fowitt, Orth, Kaisson,
Curtin and McLane, the last four ha ving
served as Foreign Ministers, Governor
Curtin spoke with great effect of the im-
portance of maintaining our standing
abroad as a first-class power, and held
hat we should protect all American ¢iti-
zens in foreign countries, whether na-
tives or naturalized. He was opposed to
the proposition to economize in the con
sular service by cutting down and consol-
idating our diplomatic representatives,
and urged that Foreign Ministers should
be allowed to appoint their own Secreta
ries of legation. This was Governor
Curtin’s first speech in the House, and it
was well received, being heartily ap-
plauded at its close.
rrp el pene a ye
n's
as
readers,
Ya ror
arge
GOV.
For nervous debility take Peruns,
3
performance
members, and i
ment of legi
“Have tl
Courts rosy
made on "Cl
“Yes #1
ir 8 fins oo 4
inoi dS QUCIA
a Nar
Il
ute of the
fieial to th
States District
case of Stever
decision esta
contracts, and
diana has rece
nforcing
ment
faith wi
of the Board
tion on th
his
This is the vi
ing operators,
Hooker to have |
antional
ceptional
i
firm has
ii
MAKE HIM HIGH
re 1
E'rovery t
1 8 T080 Wilk
Grant has buil paps,
sey cows, houses
of money, two terms of th
a bank Presidency, a s Mex xi
given him, a house full
the Shah of Persi in, te
from emperors, emp
dukes, barons, 1
brokers; ¢
United States
General of the Army
Why ne | ;
high cockal
done with it?
who voted JK y mak
army, wou bile
what they could in t
salary should not 1
¥¥0,
dot
RUC
Waslingi n,
ing been
aral about 120 hours
was indebled for
Quartermaster-General te
ed public services he
ing the futher of th
Ui vii
ant General of the Army i
February
nominally iariern
a neral
wile
upon the retired list
to the nrdu i
as nce
pose fol
ROUrs age
ambit
the Executi
ment of the
of public,
contained in thi
ment will has
rising gene
country and will be rega
ment in i i
ration of
Our grea
Gen ii
Rucker.
orm.
General
Rbeumatism, ordered blood, gonel
al debility, and many chronic disease
pronounce din sarable, are often cured by
Brown's Iron Bitters,
“i
An
Consular and Diplomatic A pe]
propristion,
the
3
ana
win
Nel
d every con
he voice and
government
the force of
government
nity.
| th
and
The
qOver:
Kings and
powers;
wdgment, |}
te}
{nse ii i
otenti rely dis-
in govern-|
they are nf
ynnesessary
im to geen
¥ yaperity d
and concord
when the
berty, peace,
1 1 me
tand uy
in livit
be
g1X,
|
v1
H
re nding }
wid 14 not al i)
tord r tl should be 0 promptly
Aine nded 0 noel . the et mergency, J
ROTHER RALD ON THE ANOTHER ORANK.
REASURY,
{The Herald |
obbyists
WFREBOUS
| Queen Victoria's Life Attempted by
a Lunatie,
who succeeds
Pension Are
RYE conceived another
leting the Treasury, Bon
er has introduced it to the Sen
the apology that he did hy
oh 18 the Congressional way
o enterprising
in passing the oul
x bill soem tol
By the Associated Press,
London, March 2. «The Press Assoola-
tion says: Qheen Vietoria was fired st,
at the Windsor rallway station to-day,
She escaped unhurt. There was a large
he does not want to be held [Crowd of spectators awaiting the Quaen's
The new “strike” ia (8rrival at Windsor, The Queen walked
6 volunteer female nurs] Poros tha platfor ff the railway station
he rate! to her carriage which was awaiting Lo take
during ber to tha Castle, John Brown had
t ered} hiready ascended to his seat behind the
banal Arriage when a man standiog at the en~
trance Lo Lhe slalion yard among a nums|
bar of a pistol at the
fudge from the re-}
not very heavily
tn I lop
Ta
, With #0
ing that
via for it
mn
special pointed
Carriage and rd i
por L Was
ioaded
DIY aware of what Wha
diately driven to tl tle, but before
she passed man had been sleged by the
we | Buperintendent of the borough §
“lwas stationed near by ile was
{lently siezed by the crowd and
rescued from them when three
lieemen ne to the Mu
The pistol
wd I'he
TRO LEGAN,
of the plato
'
He Lge
I'he Qu
ime. |
the
who
also vio}
was only]
or four po i
tendent's ass |
was captured by one
man who gave
WHA rably clad, |
“3 lation in
#8 the Queen arrived sl
red an equerry to pros|
¢ depot toinquire if any one had
Mac L ean apparently intended |
i when ¢ revolver was
knocked fr iis hand by & bystander
1 handed to t} Hee Lian schol
ollce,
perin
{ance
Le or the
Lint
$ Ivey the police
As soon
Castio she ords
een hurt
ni Bie
were pros
bl : M 1 Jans i
\ igh, a Pennsylvanian,
gin a Claim as Inventor
either Ed»
he three combined
ilestant in the
who has |
for
the
risburg, a.
inimed by
hone now #«
ut the world
ired and thir.
by »
» Appoints
of the United
ow York. This
w sdiourned tom
art of N
gol ir
4.0 DE ININGER
priator
indelphia 1 March 1, and then
to New York, wh
tricity have been su
sre Lhe best experts ir
the preservation intact
ink, made by Drawbaugh
reLure HOG he in iv is Hi is of an oCld«fashic
M
mntain avoid. y the
ng a
ar ec insige
plaster of paris, contain low cond
ify the irie irrent
ISANCE t { MOGI i eedirt cu
transmitter, sad was
‘
th a receiving
.
wy
\
vires w instry
fa ti
Hebas als
instrument in ev
which is the
ed by Bell J
u's patented in
une
RAY
» pW
MAD MOKMONS.
February 28 Business
wied to-day and their
ip by threats of an uprising,
in bust and every other
Bishop Sharp went east some days
presumably rin be railroad
eresi to Lhe rescue of gamy and
Church rule. Apostle Th er went on
eastward Lowday Lo stir up business houses
interested in the Mormon trade. Apostle
th went to Washington to keep broth.
er Carnon company Sunday's ng
at the Taberngele by Avosties We is and
Thad fen aff rm that the sum of Mormor
lisloyalty was their 0 oii to Jesus
Christ; need Governor Murray by
need the prop
as subversive of
rom the decision
urt respecting polygamy
in which were Abraham, lsasc
nh ere are no signs of conces
uper ristosiave off
' Ln
snd
£ eis
Way
Enos,
- ry
Iran hi
YEO legis.
lithers
of the
0
on gress
a ap pes ed |
concession
thot
Gentiles are firm
y, ai the word of command, pes
> ng & nEress
0H were
use in the T errs
» Mormon schon
BRMOs were
wrosented st probably
wy. Children in
s wore msde to sign
SED for them
were asked to sige and probably
jst was made of » wy h as declined,
representing nobody
ons
here sed
nw, but
urt the prin.
“Woo "i
“The ©
or
ROK of water by the
MEr ar cial devi 08, whereby
108 SLARNADY and emit
wholesome orinjur:
enti!
nck |
MANY names
| appear in these pall
-
G os
a bi
while
wi
on
mn a good th
deceived by worthless
nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic has
iuishnce and , cured many in this sec tion, of kidney!
(and nervous disorders, and we commend
indictable a: aces! Pyto't News
gz of lead, copper, or rit heartily to such sufferers. — Fr'p't News,
stances that send out destructive or in
Archbold, ‘Crimes
Pleading,” says: “A
isance when it ob
ch an extent
ks and the sur
snd bes
pois, whereby
Don't cond
you have Heth
Ors OT U0
A Ere al
nable or
r iho smeitis
Any of our subscribers paying all dues
and $2.25 in advance, will receive the
Reronrenr and the Chicago
News,” a large sized 32 colum paper. The
$225 wi i secure the “News” and Reron-|
ren for one ie best offer
HO. be year. This ist)
oO ¥
ays and arou Ro dw ols made, and we only make it with the hope
i i i p at
s info with noxious and un. of inducing advance paymen aud in.
olesome vapors and the health of the [CTOASIDg OUT iret ulation,
try 1s fensibly impaired. |
BUS FAPOrS in his*®
} tice and
Comes A nu
ar 1
i Lo
the the wat
t overflows ita ban
in niry snd stagnates
ted
joining cout
t & detor
the dam
s lived on
were any
nO WAY in whi
A nnsanc
sa 0 such a nuisance Lo
was built | belore|
the margin of tbh
selliements Rb ut it.
h we cat Valu fate]
0 is to bo anbated
is & nuisance and ‘no’ circum-!
show it to be tolerable Liaw |
in 8 proverlive way,
are defense it affords to «
f abules A DUISANCO }
ud by the intervention of a cour. of
0 RIVER compensalivi jor
e, either to health or prop.
Or it gives summary jurisdiction by
laws a8 come under Lhe
ations of gociety. Where the
indicturent, the ususni Lria
force for the broad in
idea nuisance
rt of equily ina lorm of
n gives the parties opportunity to
ay can modify their method of
business as te satisfy ex
was recently done wilh suc
Elizgabathpor',
i
$
@ stream
BanCes
$ op t
agielers in
it
8 of such
icy reg
Th y
iry nliows
ion of the
s BB COUT
BENSON
CAPGINE
PLASTERS
the recovery ol sulphuric ac HAVE BEEN IMITATED
roleum sludge. ho Standard] . ! |
has boon nt a considerable] And their excollent reputation in- |
to take canre of ili vapor un | jured by worthless imitations, Tho |
ki RB 0 as gh be Boje rio Ek — Public are cautioned against buy- |
Dow possible It 1810 make most] inG Plasters having similar sounds |
names. Seco that tho word
C.A P.C.I.N-E is correctly spelled.
Benson's Capeine |
Porous Plasters |
Are tho only improvement ever |
made in Plasters.
fuii
ol
ne
1 bi
gaged in
from pel
0 mpRay
ke,
work HOUSES,
J HIVE Nesr or in Cikl bie
inces do gol gel bhoeadwa)y
the law is defective so mich
mpanit
A WHY as
formida
j
i U5
money«making «
Hresis 1 BUCH
adure, and so
Many a boat
(0 keep a lookout for
, LO goa LO
1 ‘unnosossary
§ f val 3 i i | :
ir ie many hye. naividusll One is worth more than a dozen |
olect msgid i ' ¥ a at . i
here would be ware gomplicas of any other kind, |
! fend Will positively cure where othey |
remedies will not even relieve.
Prico 26 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made |
with lead poisons.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
M anpfacturing Che ists, New York.
SURE REMEDY AT LAS “Prico ¥5cta,
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTE
IRCLO
f oonstruot
{f construction
‘ i
roduce
ATY- SEVEN DROWNE D.
h 2 —~Mauil advices from
wa report that a ferry
of Lagos
of pizty
: ing tho 1 in
and that for ty-80ven ont
1 board were dr 'whned.
Six brothers and sis te Is were buried tos
leveland, Diphtheria killed
A
an
\
Keep
[CARRIAGES,
SP
REPAIRING
Price 8 low
out first-class
jan?
!
.
0
D. R. STRATFORD,
Proptistor, Lewistown, Pa.
Samples and Catalogues by mail when requeste
HALI
e Shops.
J. W, HERXY
Superintendent
Not Burnt Out Yet
—BUT OPENED OUT IN—
NEW QUARTERS.
nstaotly
i
WITH EXTRAORDINA-
RY BARGAINS, AND ALL
SLEIGHS, GOODS MARKED DOWN,
vebicles. . IN THE HOTEL STORE
ROOM,
-
best mas!
yy mechan-|
Hence all
ps is guaranteed
C. Dinges
Is now ready for his old custom
ers and a5 many new ones aF may
work turned fee] disposed to give him a lift.
A BPECIALTY.
and ali
OUR WORK!
The fire has net done great dam-
age to the goods still on band, yet
(they have been
mall (Free) the
BLOTCHES,
Wabaws weertd of I
AdGress. leelosing 3c.
12 } Barclay st,
EE dah
MARKED DOWN : ed
-
t fora simple ¥ ¥ wats sussatinssst seninasessentl
AN, FRECKLES SPIN
leaving the skin soft cles:
us for producing es lux
head or eeooll fece
fen. Voudelf 8 Co. |
and make room for
rece!
All the same, to close them out
New York
Bat dread diseases, Cons
oe of the preseriplios
directions for pre
he ther will find a »
TEMA. HRoNCORITIS,
jek.
ERRORS
GEXTLEMAN =»
for Se ape of am Hering
*ho peed it, Lhe receipt
simple remedy by wii
wl pA profit by the sd
Yad ressing io perfe
JORN BH
And all kinds
RAKES,
SPROUTS
ROP E
WARE,
this line,
fo m
JAS.
EE
ital not ‘oeded We will
upward made at home
for ue Now is the time
You can live at home an
business will pay you naar
[to make enormous
Ir outfit and terms
honorably. Address
[Maine
5, by & simple remedy, |
lowssulferers the!
be willsend a |
ssed, (Iree of charge! with |
paring and using the sams |
are cure far Co FEUMPTION.
lone sddrom
wm pla
New Goods.
GOODS AT COST! GOODS
BELOW COST!
eo bis
ht
Come and see and try us for
Bargains!
OF YOUTH, 1000:
" ar rear ‘. fn
8
ii
x :
os
i
.
¥
i
:
A
8
1882 (5575 600,, 1882
~ANY ONE IN NEED OF
DRY GOODS
Will find it to their ad-
vantage to call and ex-
amine our stock, before
purchasing elsewhere.
—=()memm
~SPECIALTIES ~
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR,
FLANNELS
PRICES GUARANTEED
To be lower than the jowest
niin oP n e
Wm. Wolf
: etioh, wij |
br ty, send free to af
and & “lion for maging lm
ies J, ZELLER & SON
DRUGGISTS,
No. 8 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefont:
Penn's,
Dealers in Drugs,Chemicals,
Poerinmery, FancyGeoods &0o,,
&o.
ur
Wines and Liquors for medics
ser always kept Baik
HOWARD METHOD
FOR THE VOICE.
LESSONS SENT BY MAIL. |
The Heward Method, as set forth in
sons, has its powerful effect in es the vetes,
bees use It gives setual bedi control of the muscu.’
iar eforts of the A ab Tals
By easy and noribed
trained 10 make movements ap
pharynx, thepalate, throat, and even
chords themselves. He th us jesres
action instead of
definite advice of
The voice is nly methads, in
three to six notes, its power dou
vastly impro The wonderful
{responding Jensons (8 wispond brid
lmsenials and many cpectal cireulare,
| “The improvement in my voloe is wonderful.”
[44 Adam. Maple St, Oot
{
of Farming Tools,
SCYTHES,
HAY FORKS,
ETC,
eet all demands in
HARRIS & CO.
Bollefonte.
1 B'% (written) lossons ely
cial - D. EK. Rollah, Nunda Lieisauton Co .
“The tongue exercises removed one
the publie the throat exercises another, ads now Bh
lessons are removing the rest.” J. Ball, 37 #th
* San Frane
88 0 before
money faster at Oa
i) anytliing else OO al
$3 a day and “7 ran up to high C, and when 1 tried A.
ious. Men, each alone, sang the notes with
se yeh ore to work power, 1 ounle net ake ren i
work In spare them before.” Miss Lou Aivag, lad.
to the business Address JSUN Ho RD,
§ 4a the wk No ot her Ei New York, N.Y,
iy as well, No onecan fall Enclose 8h ets, in Bo ye phiet on “The
Me BED GS i Br Re
rasily. and Respiratory Vngass) cen
arate "Voon! Reform ne eal Development, rE
«G00 ¥ ural Sin
Ealletin Ros 1, 3 ¥ per 4, Letter of
jan ons free.
i
fast
TRUE & 00,
A Gentleman having !
his son of Consgmption §
ing given up ww die by the
| desipes
| oosstul in every case) to tl
Hironoh itis, Conghs, Colds
fections of the Throat a
Recipe, free of oharge
will forward th
. New Yor
We have no ha
We have no
A better grade
We have at fro
We bh
elsewhere,
We have the I.
ave
We have the be
We have
We have the b
All firsteclass Clo
but regular
We have
We bavethe
This we accomby
ORGANS ONLY $50!
m. The beathifu! “PROPLE'S ORGAN,”
es soe |Lbe handsomest and best made, r fifty
voso afflicted with Asthma, do Hars and upwards Dow t be humbaged
Consumption and all Af ly o vob egy” pdvertisers, but send for pars
, . to H. L. BENHAM
. and will ses d the
Cincinnati, Ohio.
son @ fdrrunsie
a its worst st
most celehiratl
desire it, if theyiticulars, terms, elc.,
ADEE, 34 3
dec im, CO.,
. 2.0. Sava
ENTRE COUNTY BANKING QQ.
{Late Mica, Hoover & Oa.)
e Deposits,
And Allow Toteres,
Discount Hoss,
Buy andSel
Government Securities, Gods
10apBBLt
Coupons.
-
LL
long Tosted—Often Tmbtated—Never !
PRICES REDUCED | BELOW COMPETITION.
ert betty
ad Le SA.
reliable:
Complete assortment carried in stock, with
J.Zell er & Son, Belietone20oct
Muslins at 2 cents per yard,
2 cents per yard,
ndsmade Shoes, all warranted, at 75 cents per palr,
of Drs ents andup, thaa ean be bought
ods, at 19 ¢
tter value in Bleached and Unbleached
1 6 cents up a bet
PETS that have two ounces moic
ARGEST STOCK of CARPE:
st’ o Dollar Child's Suits that the money can procure.
liar Suits for Men sold anywhere.
imi nings, fits and appearance in our
ling the same make of Clothing,
ny Merchant Tailor would or could make
Ten Do
at work. tv
Clothing for
thiers ar>g
(Meas a am.
Trade at stake, and always strive to
for what vy they
o
interest of our
iiish ways giving the fall value
2a
“oy
with.
at aoy other store in Bellefonte at
Muslins than the same price will
5
tho money procured in the county.
r