The Centre Reporter. RED KURTZ ....cnen wrvrvem ones oBDITOR 1882 Centre Hany, Pa; Mar. 23, The State College is one of the most massive stone edifices in the state. With the odium already cast upon it by repub lican organs, we would like to know whether Gen. Beaver wouldn't find it too load to carry through th i wi ¥ heavy a @ came paign if nominated? a ee The great decline in the export of breadstuffs from this country is shown i the last official report of the bureau of statistios, For the eight months closing February 23, 1882, the export of wheat was 72,040,698 bushels against 107.070. 357 bushels for the corresponding period of the year ISS. The export of wheat flour for the same period of 1882 was 8. 833,474 barrels against 5,807 432 barrels in 1881. To sam up, the total value of the exports of breadstufls for the eight months ending February 28, 1882, was 35,204 678 against SIRDA28626 for ike period of 1881, This shows a decline upwards of $47,000,000 in the value of the exports of breadstufls for two-thirds of th + + OD - > a 1 i a year, - oe > Tae Clearfield delegate is instructe for General Beawer for governor, Tie Chester county Democrats have instructed for R. E. Monaghan for gov- That's good, indeed. LIAO iy 400 At the local election in New York anc New Jersey the democrats t swept LHL J. - ole i & } s Gat i $id Lhe paople of this congressional dis. espective of party, feel they have yi ar iitaeacy. Governor Curtin has + supplying them freely with do:m- ts through the mails, ness ia this respect was his aly distinguishing trait. -——— king having refused the Assodate predeces- Cond # LD r Edmunds who also refused i It 8 then tendered to Judge Blatchford Of New York, who has accepted. vation of Judge Blatchford is a go , and well received by all. w 3 wi -—- “3% 3 } 104 un's horr h.use and soloon of Patrick O'- d in the flames. oo . a» he house in her night - a - {ranking privilege. x \Mason who tried toshoot Guiteau Las nu placedin the Albany penitentiary rong efforts are being made to have him ¥ 8 pardoned. > Frederick A. Palmer, late auditor of the city of Newark, was on 18 sentenced for twenty years by 3 1 sigle prison Judge Depue ou eight indictments for oney from treasurer . yr IT s mn ae City Thesum abstracteu That's a wholesome way to deal with rogues—Iet the rascals . ta arrants. LaRD warniog. rm Acs po ue of the Democratic papers, led Oy the N. Y. Sun, ure tiyuug to lim : mumtied form of 8. J. Tiluen, rpose of ruusming it for presi in 1534. Beutler get a g. vy. insurance Cu the respected remains.—Lew- y d ¢ y Hl AON Ju Laronicie, rad. luw ter:ibly afraid you republicans { the “mumified form.” There isno radicai n the land would take a g-y. iranice on Uncle Sammy ‘fildeo, he 18 cutirely too lively yet to make a prof- fitabie investment, altho’ the radical or- ns «re having him dying about once a moni. a = -——— lf Gen. Beaver gets the nomination for or his whole campaign on the will be taken up to “‘explain” the Agr. College, in reply to attacks hereto- fo:« made by repablican papers against that institution. Democratic papers will need only copy from republican organs to keep the General explaining. Lover slip ¥ i & i ACC L'1.¢ opposition of the democrats to the polygamy bill that has just passed the Louse is thus briefly and tersely express- ed 1 the speech of the Hon. Abram 8. Heaitt, of New York: Mr. Speaker: Polygamy can have no d-feaders in tois house. We all agree that 1t is a blot on our civilization which shoud be wiped out. But in wiping it out we must be careful not to destroy the oundation of our political system. The bill pendiug belore the house in the eighth section contsins a provision to which no friend of civil liberty can give assent. It punisues before trial and with out convictin, It deprives citizens of the righe of suffrage upon suspicion, and not upon proof and judgment of any oth. er trivunai than the wilt of the inspector at the polls. Polygamy can be stamped out without resorung to a remedy which if generally applied would vitiate our whole political system and convert our elections into a mockery of justice. No consideration of expediency, no amount of clamor from persons, however worthy, who are ignorant of the fundamental conditions by which civil liberty exists, will ever induce me to give assent toa remedy which, worse than the disease, is based upon a doctrine so radically wrong that its admission into our code offpolitical ethics would be fatal to free government elsewhere than in Utah. Hence I have voted to strike out the eighth and ninth gections of the bill; but as this amend ment has failed, I am constrained to vote against the bill, not that I detest poly- , gamy less, but because I love constitu. tional government more than those rep resentatives who support this measure. ep And this recalls a little joke, as Mr. Lincoln would say, and the St. Louis Liepublican tells it after this fashion: One reason now given for pensioning Graut is that he is poor, and that he is poor because he gambled his substance in Wall street, This calls to mind the story told of one of Gov. Claib. Jackson's Missouri Confederates. When the rebel Missouri troops reached Memphis in 1862, arrangements were made to pay them off for the past year’s service. Many of the boys who had been honorably discharged had not regarded their certificates of the State's indebtedness as of any special value, and in the vicissitudes of camp life bad lost them. Gov. Jackson in- structed the State Paymaster that where a man had lost his certificate, and the fact could be satisfactorily shown, puy- ment should not be withheld. Among those who presented themselves at the office of the Paymaster was a Central Missourian without the proper document proving his service to the cause, He was questioned as to where his certificate was. He had lost it. How had he lost it? Lost it, he promptly replied, playing pok- er. Re Ap PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia, March 14.—At the an- nnal meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail- road directors the statement was made that since 1850 the company had paid $80,000,000 in dividends, equal to nine _and a half per cent. per annum, and that the dividends had not only paid the prio- cipal but six per cent. on 1t in addition. A resolution was adopted indorsing a system of differential rates. MORE STATE SUITS, The attorney general, at the instance of the auditor general, has entered suits against the following companies: Lehigh Valley railroad for the year 1850 and 1881, $135,932; Lehigh coal and naviga tion, I8S0 and 1881, $74,004.24: Delaware Division canal company, 1880, $2,852; Huntingdon and Broadtop coal company, $3,830.32; Evie and Western trans portation, 1880, 8275280: International navigation, 1870 and 1880, $17,000.52; Le- high and Wilkesbarre coal, 1880, 85.027.« 63, Pennsylvania, New York canal and yo 0; Delano land, $1,819, 1880, §™ i railroad, $7 34. These corporations are among a groat imed. many others from whom tax is cla onl ha sit Che suits are for the tax loans and ! winded indebtedness of t companies they refused to pay, and it under the law of 1879, which im poses a of four bonds, mortgages and other moneys at interest Under the law companies are required to collect the tax from their bondholders. Pest cases will be made of the Lehigh Valley railroad and the Lehigh coal navi gation companies, and they will be ar- which are wl broy tax mills on all gued next week. MERCANTILE LICENS A pew hill lection of mercantile taxes has been sub- mitted to the Revenue Commissioners in ES, or the assessment and col session at Philadelphia, A radical change is provided with re- gard to the requirements of Mercantile Appraisers Chey are obligated to give bonds of $4,000 in Philadelphia and Alle ghany counues and $2,000 1a the remain- ing counties in the State, They must subscribe to an oath to perform their du- tes with fidelity, personally visit every person t to license tax, leaving a notice with all setting forth the amount Wr flconse tax, og with the time and place fixed for the appeal from the assessment of the Appraisers and the piace where a certified copy ot the assess- ment may be exhibited for inspection Lhe advertising of the Appraisers’ list is abolished, which would save the State in Puiladelphia atone about 365,000 a year, In lien of this advertisement the Ap- praisers are required to publish il fi nha SUOJ Od Fel os il 3 a notice tn a8 many papers as now published the mercantile isis. Every notice issued to & person subject to a license tax must be praiser, on which he is required to obtain the indorsement showing the acceptance of the service, the name of the person on whom served and the time of delivery The Appraiser shall produce this dupii- to appeal, who has received the proper notice, shall be considered as cantile Appraisers receive sixty-two and one half cents for avery notice served, adelphia and a!l other couaties in the State shall be fifty cents, all of which shall be paid by the parties from whom a dcense tax is coliected. At present the Mercantile Appraisers in Pailadelphia are each paid from $14,000 to $15000 of the funds of tue State. There is no cuange in the matter of appointment LAL Appraisers in Philadelphia, State Tyra ioe Us of pi the Ureasurer having the selection of two and the Recorder three. Under ex sling laws ling a business under $1,000 pay no tax. Under the proposed law these dealers are taxed $200, There no material change made in liquor license tees, but the classification is modified. All Liquor dealers come under two classes. retail dealers aud wholesale dealers. Ail who seil any kind ot liquors inany quan- taties less than a quart are retailers; all who manuiactare or sell any kiud of lig- our in quantities greater than a quart are wholesule dealers. Pool and bitliard 1a- bles must be inciuded in the app mest. The tax for the first table is re- duced from thirty to fifteen dollars per year, and on every additiopal table from $10 10 §5. Assessments must be classi- fied, I'he amount charged for the house of amusement licenses is considerably re- duced. Brokers ure taxed according to their annual profits from $20 upwards and relieved from all other State taxes. Now they pay three per cent. on gross receipts and three per cent. on net earn tugs. The brokers are relieved of the disagreeable duty of exposing ti:e nature of their business, but it is thought the State will receive at least as much money irom brokers’ licences as it does under present laws. Allauctioneersare required to be licensed and 3 per cent. is charg ed oan their profits. All conflicting spe- cial laws relative to pedlers licenses are repealed and County Treasurers are au- tuorized to grant licenses at the general rate now fixed. The special tax on pateut medicines is repealed and dealers are tu ve classified with other dealers in mer- chandse. The bill provides that all State license of every kind must be col- lected through County Treasarers, All special taxes which divert any portion of the State revenue derived from licea- ses to any county or city are repeaied. Ample punishment is provided for viola- tious of the law. The suggestions in this bill are subject to the revision of the sub-committee and the entire revenue commission, persons ( is » ralse- 1 i 1s iE A THE WAR CLOUD IN EU:0P:, The London Times says, war between Austria and Russia is always a possibility but at present there is not; we trust, se- rious peril. The establishment of the Servian kingdom under Austrian auspi- ces is important guarantee of peace, nor is the Slavonic storm likely yet to break on Germany. We have a reason to be lieve that Prince Bismark has no fears in that direction, and that he neither ex- pects an attack nor intends to strike. Tne Czar does not want 2 fight. The Berlin correspondent of the St. James Gazette says the Russian representatives at the German courts have been instruct- ed to tender the respective governments to which they are accredited demonstra~ ive assurance that the czar is firmly re- solved to maintain amicable relations with Germany. Bismark, however, is getting ready. The Cross Gazette says the interview be- tween the Emperor William and Prince Bismark on Sunday wus for the purpose of discussing the Russian question. The Skobeleff affair, it says, is regarded as set- tled, but great watchfulness is required. Prince Bismark has long since arranged European combinations for every event- uality. a THE WHITEWASHING OF MR. SHERMAN, Washington, March 16.— Comment up- on the extraordinary report of the Contingent Fund Investigating Commit. tee of the Senate, an abstract of which was sent ont last night, is regarded here to-day as superfluous, It meets with ex- pressions of disgust on all sides, There had been no expectation but that the committee would whitewash Mr. Sher- man, but that is considered no justifica- tion for their doing it so bunglingly as to citeinstances of his irregularity in one ry of the report and declared their be- ief in his innocence in another. They do not even take pains to say whether they inquired of him where he had ex- pected all the money could have come from that was spent io his behalf. The only explanation made of the report which he had prepared, but the majority were 80 averse to more than one report, that they agreed to dovetail the two, leading off with his facts and closing with their conclusions, which are in di- rect conflict with the facts. Whatever merit this scheme may have as illustrat- ing the length to which Senatorial cour- tesy goes, the common verdiet is that it makes a very clumsy and disgraceful showing on paper, rrr rm fy Song = The Altoona Sun hes stepped into its 156th year. It is a good paper and always fresh and interesting. I i Ounce it is known that Peruna cures disease and prevents its return, it will ba absolute neglect of duty to be without it. Therefore always keep a bottle in your cupboard. MORE REPUB IOAN ROTTTN BOROUGHS | The Patriot: The scheme of the republi- cans to manufacture three now states with | nine votes in tho electoral colleges quite! [tis in fact a confession that | TERRIBLE CONDITION THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE wm THE DELUGE, HARROWING TALES OF SUF FERING AND DEATH significant, _ the states now in existence eannot bo re- lied upon to choose a republican presi dent in 1884, more than once been made to present the voters of the United Of the six conseoutime presiden at succeeded in choosing OF The electoral solloge has &iR1 SLIEF ON THE WAY BUT MORE BADLY NEEDgD of minority States, wl! tial elections ich the republicans’ A Ride More Thrilling Than Bher~ idan's ¥ ar counting ian their candidates, they cast a majority of 8, March 14 ved here At Bavou B sos are closed Capt Spri goer from New HUA, én, i, everything under water, and the people are nll turned Th @ place is rather high but Lhe 1 above it and came up be ple have not had but have beon paying their rear. Th ith Baton R uge ansas City Back of hundrd deer ware a single railroad track, Riverton covered with water Back of Rivarton there is a single tract of 1, of about one acre, whieh remains un. ¢ d All the snakes in Bolivar coun- ty have flad to this place, and it is now lit. arally covered with them. One negro has the urage to live there. Near Island No. 08 wo saw a number of starving cattle on a sort of raft, eating each A negro there caught a buck deer hat had swam three miles, and when he {took it in his own eabin he had to fight his own catile to keep them from eating it. He had finally to compromise with them, and throw large parts of the animal to them, thoy devouring it greedily. It is said fully ) {lifty negroes have lost their lives near ers with { Riverton. At Terrene the river is many alleled miles wide. There is nothing but destitu propose to reinforce ton evarywhere, and every body looks {dejected Whenever you mest a fellow his hands are in his pockets and his head hangs down, I'o show you to what straits the people fare reduced, the families living in many of the flooded houses have cut the rafters { the floors inside their homes, and thus {allowed the floors to floal upward. There ara hundreds of families living on the g floors, which go up and down with sé and fall of the river. When they pushed up into the rafters they have eave, A skiff about Riverton is worth l one $100, A fellow told me that he woul I give {a span of les for a skiff at one time, ss uidn't do anything with the mules at he skiff was niways useful, A FRIGATFUL RIDE rrespondent had an interview with Brown, a gentleman who had large tract of i in Cypress d, Desha county, and was living witt his family in the bot hen the Missis ihe: “We were twinkling. The sippi began to rise, joverflowed almost use at every avails bo water poured into the bhean wy (able space t happened eme to create these repubiican rotten &0 a space, It} appened had a bitched at the front gate, and eatehing up my wife, who had a three months old baby outrageous fraud on the in her arms, 1 carried her out, w water up to my knees, and got t I knew there was miles east, and thought if of (to it we would be safe unt ils the popular ve 1 i ’ ps i Ril the itedin only three In 1860 x ¥ their popular major was large; in 1870 3: ’ £4] 0 i es 1% te for president received a } i their of ni muea smaller popular vote than his chief “® Aang ' aus s, for wis inst the vole bined for Garfield. wmment of repr competitor; while in Hane Wea largely in excess of th wk and + po to fleht Yer gom y Bh Th attack the @ . But owing to an apportis e- congress favorable to the |) \ i sentation in mn ican majorities the v i States casting pt party of the minority has been ena is mii during the last twenty vears to outvote lan the majority of the people in the elec covers Now, however, ti } toral college. 10 rapid) in 1 the number of inhabitants in the tive Tease it democratic states and the 1 the compara-| of} jother to it he decadence population ix A y fr AEE $x tre some of the republivan states conspire hy 10 to wrest from the reg n party t into the] 1 an POWEr as a rity foist a MAJ ! y y eledioral coliege a majority consisting o is own representatives. Hence the re publican manag canning and bx r American i in the ldness unpe history of i : i polities ' the waning strength of the min rity in the electoral o by deliberately | manufacturing three new states which wer the 16 territories of New Mex will be compl r control of BS ico and Washington a the party, nd a part of Dako- ta are to ba clothed h statehood ating 1 i Wi iL he present congress, although non 2 n » n has a population as great as any of ther the larger counties of t : I f of them (Washington ha n » He A smaller population than offall, and t Dany will three 3. 2 vy 3 { n om} hin, These proposed new states have six United States senators and er in pulation representatives 3 land { though their combined p . cluding civilized Iudians, Mexican oun laws and peripatetio adventurers, is less p ft A 3 ¥ lan} . than the county Allegheny, h a { Se boroughs is therefore an attempt to per- » i } petrate a most ading into § 3 § 5 ut } of he larger states, to say nothing of the trans-|" 3 4 : . 1 ule, parent partisan trickery which lies at] ould only get the bottom. So flagrant a violation picked up by ‘ ‘ y ¥ hl . A slaamer the principle of republican equality aud! . t Hitle woman and until! we hat carried the mule off feet and forced it to swim, she and when imal a negro floati n hirling nd and dead and lay like lead it that time I began to * uld peri for in the excite death, b sie sap arody of representative so she didn’t say anything 4 into deep waar, u ICKY Tie pe } ught to be o next n-} 3 § » w If it is persisted in and fastened |" round, fur- nmyarms. : ; so shameful a government ¢ made ¢ 5 ny : MZTess) th ng rou hy a ry at the appro: on a 1 R 3 . ng and in tha v widdontial Ar- ER W the dons and in the presigential can i i ster w Vass, she fain nly iry IV Will cerial LINK we sh . meant of wn which 1 had started CONIA sea (kere was nothing n $y na for VHRCSL reasons Io nd as far 1 buts a solid sheet ging am-crested waves. 1 seemed to be afloat ni [asea, wilhmy wife us in my arms and the infant sl r breast. Our comb o strength ti ti 1d just when it seem- Hi ® THE BANK OF ENGLAND 7 3 i 1 {panse of wale 0 SUrgir — ¢ centre Carroll's Visit to the Greatest Finan : cial Institution in the World, Sod the of tha faithful Bi ! he darker side of the oily ; its vila dens, it ow haunts, resorts of crime and randy dance halls, and sources of tem pta won and danger, are sketohad with a idelity, The work, covering so wide a field, and abounding in such sharp and startling trusts, cannot fall to be deeply to all classes of readers, tis full of use ful and valuable Information, and abounds in eloquent warnings against the dangers which are so alluring to strangers. It in short, Naw York miniature, oflers to the reader an opportunity of taining a bhelter with groat oily than could be gained b n thing short of a long residence is | § written from an elevated star dpoint, and 1s pure in tone while dealls with the darkest features of « ity life Wei irdinlly mmend it ur roads as the best de ription of New York in print The low pi ut which the ued brings it withio the reach of a wants to know New Y really oxists should fail to buy it old by subseription « nly, and agents a rare chance to make money idly See advertisement in another umn, u { | kb { { { Cafe in and the Vs is ARCqURINLANCH { ir in ¢ Lo ¢ is ( {N Hd hook 18 and fg | no one who ork i ny It is offers i rap | Ol co SHOT IN AN AMBUSCADE. A Deputy United States Revenue Collector Riddled With Bullets The Moonshiners’ Vengenco—Sud- den end of a Life of Blood and Dar- ing. Nashville, Tonn., Mar, 1 Captain James M. Davis, Deputy Uni tod Niates Revenue Collector and a cals: brated raider of moonshin rs, was way- laid and killed this afternoon, about three miles from MeMinnville, Tenn. His body was brought to McMinnville this evening after an inquest had bean held His as SASEINS Were concealed behind plia logs, covered with freshly cut cedar woughs, and ware armed with shotguns nd pistols Vickers, the companion of Davis, was riding by hisside, and a mar named Campbell and others of the reven ue party “were followed about a quarter of a mi'e behind When Davis was sl fn ol others, and Campball and his party com ing up saw one of the assassins run out from the bush and put his pistol to Davis’ head and shoot, Oyster cans were found behind the ambuscade freshly opened They had been purchased in McMinn ville, at Martin's store Davis' brains wera shot out and there were over thirty bullet holes in his body A DARING DRTH The killing of Captain Davis terminates most otectlive sevice dur Confeders TIVE the career of one of the men employed in the d ing the war, He was in the army and afterward showad such wr ability as a detective that the revenue offi iong in finding him out and employed him in their service i ' ils wera not that tima he could neither read nor write his own name, but he acquired both as he found the necessity for them in his busi In woodoraft he had no superior in knowledga The turn of a broken blade of grass, a thrust aside or a broken twig gave him a clow to his prey. and it was generally an unerringone, He once arrested a man in the midst of the who had sworn never to be taken seated on a log writing a letter and with avery means of self-protection at his com mand Davis approached him from be hind, laid his hands with an iron ipon ulder, and id quietly im, “You are my prisone Of bis des. perate encounters and hairbradth escapes ! ATresic and did mor » break up He name aw br ness, ¥ DUsh forest his shoulder & $ a volume could be written fully three tho sand men, than any other individual liclt distilling in Tennessean several men and in time h odious to & large class ho vowed to revenge later HOw t i 3 1 Killed is grew Of GAKOrs, the nIQives ne Un one Wan Ww IAN Dat } a inchesier n In notes on his recent English By Mr. Carroll says 8 Thauks, too, to one of these same licemen, we may cross, safely through | the mass of whirling and rumbling and |, rattling carriages from the Royal } change, and ‘merchants’ walks” and the house of “Lloyds” to “the old lady in Threadneedlestreet,” so called by her London children, and known to other people as the Bank of Eogland. Until some other corporation can boast a cap- ital greater than £14.55 LOO perhaps they may be permitted to call their! sit} favorite, as they do now, “the richest old! has « barge of lady in the world.” The bank building| ment rations from this city is a low, long structure, which covers distri eight acres of ground, aud in which there! are employed a thousand persons, man- agers, clerks, messengers, and porters, whose combined salaries amount to about in a distressing condition, being almost en- £225,000 a year. Its a private COrpora-{iraly submerged and about 1,000 people tion of business, not a department of the ar y destitute. The supplies sent to Government, as many people Suppose. | G+ yoso are being carefully distributed It has existed for neariy =UU years, hav-/and will last until about March 25th ing been founded in 16¥1 by a shrewd! More should be sent there. People will Scotchman named William Patterson, | be in just as bad condition when the water As now arrauged, the business the(Roes down. Now, jhe Government, to cunicern is Mmansged by a Governor, a| prevent STA OM shoud Care I Deputy Governor, and a Board of Direc-|** ag 87 238, tour m L inking with exhaustion Hity 1 heard v¢ ices, and, SAW cod BO Pt three feat 1 » 87 exper worl i} na li} ‘aa WEsilly FROM EYE WITNESSES March 14 (er nissary Deps .¥ » ay © he distribution of G 5 a i¢ 4 i Vern fed river from tag on the lower Mississipp has r ing dispatch Captain : wu Memphis, Tent ~J ust ar rived here Found Penniscot county, Mo., ' Lire] § Oi for them least until About 30 people B . sak i hu ; wre destitute at Hathaway, Ten.; 10 at tors consisting of twenty-four members, Tiptonville ; 200 at Haler Point, in Tens Of these, viglit go out of office annually, | ressee ; 150 at Bayfield Point, and 1.500 in but they may be and generally are re-{ihe vicinity of Osceola, Ark , all destitute eleCled term after term. It is stipulated | and badly in want. At Osceola some that the Governor must be a proprietor|storas have been received, b they are uf the bauk, Owe Stock to the amount of not sufficient. . 2 £4,000, aud that the Deputy Goyernor| : General Beckwith has also received the sud Directors shall owe stock of the val jrol lowing from Captain Leg, dated Mem. ue of £3,000 and £2,000 respectively. Bo POA APEe 1 } Saturday nicht . . xsl: vans an ici] sturned hera Saturday night, My well 18 the bank inauaged that the divi-} 4. hatch of the 9th inst. falls im of the dend upon the stock 18 seldom less than to iual destitution and magnitude of the foverflow, If an additional sppropriation 145 7 per cent., a high rate in England, and| oue share of the par value of £1,000 can made, five hundred thousand rations of usually find ready sale for £230, Aside! meal and meat should be sent here ss soon from 18 privilege of issuing notes paya~|as possible in large instalments for the ble on demana—crisp, fresh, beautiful]sufferers in the State of Mississippi. This notes they are, and good in all parts of] is in addition to any rations that may not the civilized world—the Bank of Eng-| yet be sent from first appropriations. The land has from the Government the aq] destitution 18 Fineral 8d eras Bs and ditional advantage of being allowed to| EE I oun mpd l ar manage the national debt, Lo secure the| ry the sutferers through to the 10 of April, note issue as may be stated by the way,/and possibly the flood may subside by that there is never less than £15,000,000, and! time 80 that the sufferers CAN begin work. sometimes as much as £25,000,000 in gold | Usptain Lee hus been directed by General bars and silver, besides other securities | Peckwith to take charge of the little in the bank vault. Every bar of the gold| **eamer Anita, which let here yer an Ay weighs sixteen pounds and is worth! *Pd proes ed at ORCE on 1:8 mission cesig- elas "wm inated for hor, to wit; The picking up of about £800. To protect this great treass| jogitute people in flooded districts and ure at night a company of militia is em-|iaking them to dry land and shelter, ployed. For the management of the| where they can be fed in comfort and national debt, which naw amounts to| health. £800,000,000, the bank receives £200,000 FEEDING THE PAMISHING 4 year, a comparatively small commis! A e¢nacial from Helena, Ark., says ; The sion when it 1s remembered that out olf Relief Committee is busily engaged in dis- it must be paid the expenses of keeping| pensing the country’s charity where it is the many accounts connected with the|most needed. Rations for 400 people were colossal debt, the paying of dividends tol given out to-day. 1 We The supply here is its holders, the collection of the jincome| nearly gone, and a new lot will be looked tax levied upon it, and the transfer ofl for anxiously. The situstion at Trenton stock Iprovas to be worse than first reported. : . . Thera are perhaps 250 people there, and And all the vast businese, in addition |gdditions are belug msde daily, A letter to the other affairs of the bank, is con- {from Lower Mooney township states that ducted with so much system and care there is no teed for stock in the country, that losses or errors are almost unknown. and asking that some be sent. Inthe paying office, the telling-room, | and the rotunda, wmilljong upon willions| are bandled every day, great Leaps of A WORK OF THRILLINC gold are shoveled about as though it was EST 3 8 B § y y : ; 2 ote bank notes are. counted: and’ soptea] Now York by Sunlight pnd Gaslight. A ; work descriptive of the Great American shout Wiki the rapidity, of jus winds Metropolis. By James B. McCabe. RX { & 3 4 * gE » so deca the we grad macheean, Ana| Messrs. Douelnt Brothers, of Philadel : : ar nace. | Phia have just published one of the mest a light coin or a fa se note is never pass interesting and attractive books of the ed into the bank. That nothing is stolen day, bearing the above title, It is com- from it is due in great measure to the prised in one large octave volume of 640 vigilunce and fidelity of those quietlook- pages; is illustrated with over 100 fine, ing beadles who all day long sit silently | new engravings on wood, of famous local at the doors, As we pass out they are|ities, scenes and incidents of life in New sleepy and listless apparently as when| York; is clearly printed on fine paper, we went in, but let a suspicious charac- and is elegantly and Sastalully bound ter or a professional thief enter, and their |The book is from the pen of . ames D. : a : i in} McCabe, the well-known author, whose eyes will never leave him till he isin the bionin in N ’ +3 fin nb $4} ong residence in Now York, and intimate street again, In short, jt is no OBES | knowledge of the life and ways of that ation to say that the Bank of England 181 city have fully qualified him to make this, the most carefully watched and guarded, his latest procuction, a brilliant and vivid money institution in the world, Of its victurs of the Great American Metropolis. near neighbor, the Mansion House, and! I he book is #8 fascinating 8; & novel, of other points not generally known to! a or —— INTER 1 x nd fully attests the reality &f the oft- casual visitors, something may be said, uoted saying that “Truth is stranger than in a second chapter of “The Sights of ction.” The author draws no fancy London.” ketch, but presents to his rendors An Ke curate picture druwn from real lite. He introduces us to all kinds of people; the igh and the low, the good and the bad. i{o presents to us the world of fushion; lays bare the follies and frivolities of Fifth avenge and the Upper Ten, and by change of scene gonducts us through the dums of Baxter stroel and the Five Points, and the dark dens of Water stent. in the brilliant pages of this remarkable ook we are brought face to face with evs ary phase of New York life. We are made acquainted with the Bulls and Bears of Wall street ; the tricks of tho sharpers and swindlers who flourish in the Metrops olis; the terrible lives of the Lost Sistérs hood ; the devious devices of thieves, river pirates, gamblers, tramps and sadventu- rers ; the police and fire departments, de- tectives, pawnbrokers, politicians, mers chants, clergymen, actors and actresses, editors, public men, and all the various people who make up the most remarkable phage of our civilization, The splendors and attractions of the great city are glow- ingly described. [tp marble palaces, great houses of trade, swift, rushing, elevated railroad trains, stately churches, ‘grand streets, gorgeous theatres, and terrible prisons appear before us as in life. And A. . nr STARVED TO DEATH. Jeffarsonville, Ind., March 16. —Miss! Anna Maria Herrmann, who was sent from this ¢ ty to the county poor assylum sixty two days ago, died in that institu- tion of starvation, Miss Herrmann was a lady of superior intelligence, a native of Germany and for a time taught the lan- gusge in the city to a few young ladies One day in Junuary she suddenly became violently insane and was arrested. She requested the arresting officer to kill her, #8 she desired to go to heaven without de~ lay. ‘When this was refused she deters mined to die by starving herself, From & very slout person, weighing two hun- dred pounds, she was reduced to about 80, and the little flesh which clung to ber bones was almost mortified. She was 64 years of age, | | | . > The only scientific Iron Medicine that does not produce headache, &ec., but gives to the system all the benefits of iron without its bad effects, is Brown’s Iron that has now Ha want the break of day and waited with a: s of life at the pLon lived I'he {0 h had entrenched himself rue military style in the strongest fo nly for In this stronghold Davis sur i gan without sufficient forces and brought him to terms. Morgan in course of Lime bacsme one of Davis ost friends and most walusble assistar Ol Firosses, § ti & ing §1 wing prise rons Mor loopholes 10 IN the rm t L ne and is the only man who osn now fil Da. vis' place ANOTHER DESPERATE Shor hasioged for two days at Pask's hb Putman county. by one hundred n shiners, Philips, one of the men wounded at the commencement of perate fight. Winle the men ha vis and vowed vengences against h women, for the wopt part, were res willing to help him break up the shiners’ concern. cape for his life some months ago in Tracy City, where be had killed a man Haynes. Some unknown assassin fired at AFPFRAY ly aftor this Davis and his men were Usa, 2 : in Was 10 de n od nm, iy Lhe $ : ! sna moon walked with him. wounded sovors] months ago by the Wild brothers in Putman county fart ho has 0 IAL fie strations that clearly meant nothing short of death that a less brave and dar would have retired from the service the fatsl shot that robbed him of his life { could bave been fired, are - ilps . BULL FIGHTS IN MADRID, In overy crowd and cafe you ses the tall, shapely, dark-faced, silont men with & cool, professionally murderous look like that of our border desperadoes, whose enormously wide black hats, short jackets tight trousers, and pigtails of braded hair proclaim them chulos, or members of the noble ring. Intrepid, with muscles of steel, and finely formed, they are yery ils literalp : we saw one of them gently taking his brandy at the Csfo do Paris after & hard combat, whila his friend read which ho bad just fought, the man's own education not enabling him to deci print. Bul the higher class of these pro. fessionals are the idols, the demi-gods, of] the people. Bongs are made aboyt them, thelr deeds are painted on fans, and popu. lar chromos {illustrate their loves and woes ; people crowd around (o ses them in| hotels or on the street as if they wore heroes or star tragedians. Pet dogs are named for the we.! known ones; and it was even rumored that one ¢ the chief swordsmen had secured the affections of a patridien lady, and would have married! ber but for the iftgrierense of friends Certain it is that a whole class of yoyng bucks of the lower order—'"' Arrys" is thel British name—get themselves up in the closest allowable imitation of bull-fighters, down to the tuft of hair left growing in| front of the ear. The espadas or matadores (killers), who give the mortal blow, hire each ope his cuadrilla—a corps of assist ants, including picadores, banderilleros and punteriilo. For every fight they re ceive five hundred dollars, and sometimes they lay up large fortunes. To see the sport well from » seat in the shade, one must pay well. Tickets are monopolized by speculators, who, no less than the fighters, have their ring,” and gore buy- ers as the bull does horses. We gave two dollars apiece for places. Nevertheless, the route to the Place of Bulls is lined for wn mile with omnibuses, tartanas. broken down diligences, and wheezy cabs to con vey the horde of intending spectators to the fight on Sunday afternoons; a long stream of pedestrians files in the same di rection, and the showy turn-outs of the rich ndds dignity to what soon becomes « wild rush jor the scene of action, The mule bells ring like a taig of meal, whips crack, the drivers shout wildly ; and at full gallop we dash by windows full of on lookers, by the foaming fountains of the Prado, and up the road to the grim Colos sesum of stone and brick, set in the midst of scorched and arid fields, with the faint peaks of the snow capped Guadarrama range seen, miles to the north, through dazzling white sunshine. Within is the wide ring, sunk in a cir- cular pit ¢f tarraced granite crowded by galleriés. "The whoje great round, peos pled by at Jeabt ten theukdnd boings, is divided oxattly by the sun and theshad- ow—sol y sombra; and from our cool place wo look at the vivid orange sand of the half~arena in sunlight, and the tiers of seats besond, wheye swarms of paper fans, red, yollow, purple, and green, ara wields ed to shelter the eyes of those in the cheaper seetion, or bring air to their lungs. No connected account of a bull tourney can impart the vividnase, the yap- id changes, the suspense, the skill, the picturesquenase, or horror, of the actual thing. All occurs in rapid glimpses, in fierce, dramatic, brilliant, and often ghast-} ly pictures, which fade and re~form in now | phases on the instant The music is sound- ing, the fans are Bustariog amateurs | strolling between the wooded barriers of . L i I C i hatless man | when | It is] the pieadores with gorge | ws Jackets and long lances on horseback | thelr armoroased| in buoksicin trousers; tha swords men! shining with gold and sonriet and blue, bright grean, saffron, or loved garments, enrrying clonks of crimson, vi. ! At the head is the mount wis black, who | gate. Everything a ring and the lowest seats eps on fool embroidery on PUce-on Carrio is od niguasil in omin the key of bh punetual rly, cersemonious, hen the t handkerchief from the president of the game the trumpet -blare again; the bull rushing from the lair! There & wild! moment when, if he be of good bread, he the bin up in tha Or 1¢ white gnal RE Bj fl his box 8 nnd is iaunches himsall impaluous i gun iy his and sweeping around hsli eirele, puts them to fl ght over the barrier or into mid-ring two folled In his track ree Andalusian bull i kill tive horses while making of the ring The first onset horrible to witness he is when instantly ploador in the saddle sims 8 well p blow with his lance, drivis g the point ir to the bull's back only about an inch, ¢ an irritant, You hear the hh teur through Lhe horse's sida i Yi fhe { go through vourself Ribs crack : there's In ciatler of hoofs, harness and the ridar's armor; a sudden heave and fall av! | rushes away in pursuit! flourished to ue tive ire from a thousand ton 1008 pit thea leaving a horse or I hinve i en minutos two Gluits i horse is i until gen one He wit Ci Hs po halted isl a Ke of § Hal» © ih the ally lean and decrepit bull will charge him wed is 1, Hes feel iu fii disast and then the ball ol a yellow mantle him, The banderi! two ornamental | waves Lo atlrant advance he runs to mest hi moment when the h for a ius | distract] me, ach hol d sti ks, wh Al the n, ang head is n deitly, i InToe } C @ d ag oh the bull br th Fad § in lowe at ane turns ': the bull after, lus barrier, 1 y fioes Lo the the ball springs 16 sand, and vaulls oy ar; | i IN 3 bird, ? ut saved by Or a into the i, a more hair's-breadth from a trampling The crowd av turn and | ments an bad little ‘List th horses! Gallito ! matadores! {with some igenersily |choosit (rude Witlicisms that bring the laugh ia thowsand throats { Butifthe manage 15} ir liking ring light as a lossing death folio wilh 1 cheers io r i ! ou i sou 11g piesdores y io, Charge!" ! “Well the death! H ior min and thers u fore horses ime for and so on, Of their remarks, one volunteer buffoon tial 5 i § ga iull in the « mi bat, Burien u fran iron t 13 i en 18 « Lhen glormy benches, they ba their president, whistle, lamp, scream, It is tumult of a mob, appessas {ble only by speedier i As {what bloodshed they get! A horse er two tsay, lies and the the wilh # sides i not Lo thi oy "me inglantly Ow opinions Qe th le thie bloodshed, 1ifad ’ iifoless cramped 5 re Wilh it ged and whatke | go Bul itime for the bandeiiller and after that | @ swordsman, He advances, glitter jing, witha p t jearth ; others, § jand hideously splashed, are spurred 8, plarced i { i © Bid i long slicks to make them 18 or Lh Lras pigiaii, athletic step, the to his word, { sel oud, ) faitional ignon fastened and h ding out his bare s t y Lhe isiay this for {in Madrid and the ident of this tourney. he brie! speech ¥ presi build i the hor mo fran ithe same Honsh Varied [OsCApes, ut jensua and { becomes sh I sulin Lod pa ple with & spring homeward, (ig | Harper's Maga: sombreros, and a gE nun ne — Lieutenant Danenhower Describes The Cold at Yakoutsk and Mel- } 3 ie ville's Vain Beare 0 Lally nelle expionug expedition, i Koutsk, Siberia, December coniaing no news which has ne tcipated by telegraph dispatet but JO8 ‘ ives some interesting details with regard fe ol the Jesnnelle survivors « ile willl 8 eh IR ito Lhe { Yakoutsk he letter, is follows | portant OIRISSIONs, 18 4 “This is a very cold place. During year snow and ice thermometer falls 70 ¢ Since our arrival it hs and to day it 1 ris $ | months of the sboun {ln he winter the {grees below zero. veen Jegrees below, only thirty-five degrees o the summer the tet {as U5 degrees, but the miguts { Dr. Kapeilo bas examined my lel eye, hi [says that a very ordinary operatior {quired to make it a very eflicien { What is called an pial pupil {have to be cut in the membrane thal now {clouds the vision. He advises me Lo wait fantil I get home, for after the operaton 1 jwill have to remain in a dark room for { month oriwo, My general health i tcellent. The death { Garfield i j mentioned, and from the accounts {learn that he was shot by Guiolt on A great deal of tnanifested by gaw ina Towsk en & ! § i is iereabouts. In NPEralure rises as a sid Are coid. 15 res eye i Wild ts O } i b interest and sympa! is gl newspapor thal Alli in search of the Jeahetle and int. 80 656 N. on the west gen, Had our ship he gether ten year sho would probably have out thal viegiy . Written on a separate piece of pape and dated the next day, is the tollowi: postserip: “Saturday, December 81, 1851 hud resche const of id W Grille in i tar yesterday, He made a journey to the th or wa. ne in search of De Long sual He found | lox wud in struments that were stowed near the Pince | where they lunded. He did not find tie! people. The search isnhow RUDE vn anu is limited to a very narrow strip of coun try to which the party tas been traced. } i r aor pariy. i ih i @ Bip. 3p er i . GOOD FOR THE CZAR IL is hue received convincing! | | 31 ui St. Petersbur te March 10 slat that the Czar proofs that the Nihilists arg determined w abandon their policy of nssassinntion. Im perial clemency will consequently be ex © i i i tung be reduced to the utmost possible! limit, } - THIRTY FIVE HORSES CRE. MATED., St. Louis, March 18.—~The stable® at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, containing thirty-five horses of Troops G, Seventh Cavalry, and F, Second Battery, burned ust night. All the horses perished in the flames, together with harness, &o. Los $8.CL0, gy ae ¥ There are ten murder cases in Ponnsyls vania in which the sentenceof death has been passed. In five of them the Govs ernor bas yet to issue the death warrants, . po» Any of our subscribers paying all dues 25 in advance, will receive the Rerorrer and the Chicago “Weekly News,” a large sized 32 colum paper. The 2.25 will secure the “News” . Rerox. TER for one yedr. 'I'his is the Dest offer of inducing advance payment and in- 'reasing our circulation, § Don't eqndemn a good thing because 1strums, Parker's Ginger Tonic has ured many in this seotion, of kidney t heartily to such sufferers.—Fr'p't News A ——————— Peruna cures every {ime—get some, be | ¥ po ys ’ h inn WERE pa ~ { { | HE? Hae / . 1 * 4 J ay 0S L | i bit » NTS WAN { su TED y changed £ : ell it New Book New York, by Sualight ar the New X Show is Has money tig § Mo Nin Wd no t R } is palaces, » hing Tusa g cleval phe, is ronan =» : orimes ang ler and in fact, ever; city. Don't was but send | Contents, terms 4 now ready, and territ Address “mardt » y t i 8 r tab Pr eat demand ROS | Philadel} hia rying DOUGLASS | B3 N. Seventh 8 Vo . 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. { will mall (Free) the receipt for a simple VEGETA: Prabarx that will remove TAN, FREUK LES. PIM Sand BLOTUHES, leaving the skin soft. cleat ful; also instractions for producing a lux ta &00ress. iroinging air on a bald head or smooth fave. $0. stamp, Ben, Vandel! 3 Oo. x w N wis PW FOr 13 Barclay st, , —MSUMPTIVES, The advertiser, having been permanently cured of jhatdread disease, Consumption hy & simples remedy, Snxious lo make known to his fellow sufferers the | means of eure. To all who desire 18, he willsend a oopy of the prescription used. (free of charge.) with the direptions for EE - a.nh preparing and using the same, ¥ & € ARTRMA, BRONCHITIS, de, Parties wishing the Prescriptio n will plesse address Rev, EK. A. WILSON, 198 ress te Williamsburg N ————— 1 Sy. SAT W—— TH. roars from DRCAY 0, wil ERRORS OF Y SEX ri EMAN . ? fos ervous D Ll TR i he pend it, the reoeivt and J hie remedy by hw 0 HATURE i " ssf for Y. PR sfecis of 3 { sho Hmy wild § the ads in pe MX Bu § € petience can dk t #0 by addressing 1 or He ¥ won fm ) J Visa pubiie st work Can ¥ and Mey, ere to work wk in spare fo the business , BE oF Birreh Ww ah for ia an at ital not nev led 1 We will upward made 4t Lome Women hy bays and girls wa Now is the time fa tha fo th You can live at home and business wiil pay you nearly as well make enormous pay by snga var md us fron. Manes I¥ Ol i tories fron, Mo honorably, Address Maine IMPORTANT a. To Coxsu A Gentleman having been rast wl stages, after he ing given up wo die by the most i ¢ian a cossiul in every case Broneh itis, Coy fections of the 3 Rooipe, free of charge will forward their address Liberty Bt., New York a a exires to make known the eu f a @ all wha DANI } v 1a OO0R L000 HA We have no Dress , all wocl Wo have no yardswide Muslins « We have no Calicos at 2 cents } We have no haodsmade Shoes, all We have no First-Class, all wool s We have no trash of any kind tha : | “i ) LEWISTOWN Marble & Granite WORKS. D. R.STRATFORD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. The undersigned respectivlly Informs i blic of Pennavaliey that pre va Gaul Kindsof work in MARBLE 4x0 GraviTe at Cheaper Rates Then Elsewhere Wrile of call on Cleovan Dinges for have scape thle agency wth th ucing the w fa 1 ny Murble & Granite orks. + 3 tI ean furnish frst class oro Mont, that 1 reduced prices from what hss been usually paid; all work wars ranted and erected on the graves, rv o eve natural of Bnnaturs! sexual A PzaUNA is a sure cure, Sa dy not restore or st east greg! fend for a pamphlet, EB. NARTMAN & 00,, Oshors, Oli, Foon your bowels repniar with «WFP Nat d id CENTRE HALL arriage Shops. J. W, HENRY Buperintendent 1 J i 17.0. DEININGER : Propristur se (14 Manufacture and constantly veep on hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, BLEIGHS, kind of vehicles. With Costiveness, Sick Headache, Low Bpirits, Sleepless Nights, of Appetite, Pain in the Bide, And ail the numerous siiments conscquent upon a disordered state of the Laver, when you haven certain remedy within your resch, That remedy ie . Green's Liver Fills. dene Pie are of Iwo hinds, abd whos used in connection with each vibier sow cording to directions, are invariably suo ceseful. Ther sre suger costed, snd are sent by mail on receipt of price. lo order to prevent counlerfeiling they are put Y in round boxes, wilt ibe sigusiure of ¥, F. Green around each box. Price, No. 1, 2 cis; No, 2 0 cents Esnufaciured usiy by POTTS GREEN, Bellefonte, Pa & Merchants and by For sale by Drvggints J.D. MURKAY, iarus Susy ¥y. 1882 41 x1ER Gog, 1882 —ANY ONE IN NEED OF DRY GOODS SUITABLE ECR FALL & WIRTER v | | Will findit to their ad- { antage to call and ex- Harris & Co |amine our stock, before ARE SELLING YERY Low : purchasing elsewhere. ER SECTIONS and Ea PERS, —SPECIALTIES ~ And all kinds of Farming Tools, HOSIERY, IN , FORKS, BCYTHES UNDERWEAR, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, FLAXNELS ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, PRICLS GUARANTEED As well as all kinds of HARD To be lower than the lowest. . ® S— i ———— . m. Wolf. and all % un All work made of the best ma- terial, and put together by mechan. f long experience. Hence all work from these shops is guaranteed ics « REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Prices low and all work turned out first-class COME AND SEE OUR WORK t anT RB 4 REAP i i + { i i [thie line, } JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte, J. ZELLER & SO DRUGG ISTS, 5 Brockerhoff Row, Beliefouu Penn’a, Dealers in Drugs,Chemicals, Vorfnmery, FancyGoods do, LE | N James A Beaver, 3.0. sxvGzag President, 1 ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO, or (Late Milliken, Hoover & Qa. ne Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold & Moupass » * » Winer and Liquors for mediea u alwars kept may IR Coupons. . y * - Yq hl FOR THE VOICE. %Ls 6) TEAR > LESNONS SENT BY MAIL. ‘he Howard Method, as set forth in written less! sons, has its powerful effect in improving the voice ase it gives acieal bodily control of the muses. lar o florts of Lhe respiration of the th rest, i By easy and ae described steps the pupil is 0 make movements and eforts of the {pharynx the palate, throat, and even of the vocal chords themselves. He thus lesras to exert & phys | foal and exact foroe to break up each fault of vocal action tnstead of relying upon the feeble and 100 ins! definite advice of other methods, i @ voice I» generally extended in com from thres x notes, iis power doubled and Wa qua lity | improved. Tae wonderful power of these cor responding lessons is ovinced by 4 bulletios of testis! moviale and many special ciretiats, "The tmpro verment iu my voloe is wonderful. * ©. N. Adam. 8! Maple St., Columbus, Obie. *1 find these (written) lessons immensely benefi~ D.K. Rollab, Nunta Livingston Co, N. Y.' “The tongue exercises removed one batoh of faults, the throat exercises another, and now these latter lersons are removing the rest.” J. Hall, 37 6th St, i San ¥ ancisce, Ual “Iran upon bigh C,and when tried A, B.and 0. each alond, rng the notes Wilh io power. 1 oe 5 t mak the them before fins : Address JOHN HO . sm JON HOWARD, °° PRICES REDUCED BELOW COMPETITION, . in stamps, for pamphlet on "The. Made in every desirable pattern, light, cool, cleanly, {ihe Mouth, The Throat, The Indestructilde, (fine steel spring coated, ) unaffected by Noo Fo Se nis for pam hist on time, use or climate ; used in bathing, alter noliadle + ‘Vocal Development,’ and “Nats, buiny uneausled in merit and practical construction, as eakers and Singers Clreulars oF rae way struction, d 4, Lettor of Terme and Con. $dmitted T all cminent Surgeons and disinterested experienced dealers | CAUTION. —Bswasgef ? { hand, shop-damaged goods, or rmfevior imitations. | benuine stamped, {spring and strap }) “I. B. SEELEY | =WARRANTED." Owing to the frequent complaints at inferior Sxnitations have been supplied on calls r my Trusses, 1 give the above notices. Supplied by all cafing Desens in the Trade at the price of common : Complete assortment carried in stock, with * : 4 sorrect adjustment a specialty, by : J. Zell er & Son, Belletonadoot Sams CMBLET'S ZARD RUSGIR TRUSS Jozg Tosted=0ficn TmMsted—Nover Tsoatlishment, 1847 Chestnut St, Usder Patronage of Loading Surgeons. be i jlrained cial ' Trade Mark. 20 Loy Hast Tan of ev AW 1 offering second. DOAN ORGANS ORLY $50! » beautiful “PEOPLE'S ORGAN,” mest and best made, for fifty d and upwards. Don't be humbuged by advertisers, but send for pars reulars, terms, ele, to H, L. BENHAM CO, Cincinnati, Ohio. } ANGE » irs Y“eheap " WE HAVE NOT GOT 4 { 4 4 and a yard wide, at 8 cents per rard, cents per yard, r yard ware. ed, at 75 cents per pair, uits for alen at $2.50. t we are trying to gull the commuutiy with. 1 A better same price. We have buy yon el We have elsowhere, We have tre county. We have We have grade of Dress a at from 6 cents up a bette sewhere. CARPETS that + i hav the LARGEST STOCK the best IMive Dollar Sch We have the best Ten Dollar Suits We have the best work. trimmings, All firsteclass Clothiers ara selling the but regular sewed, sameas any Merel We have the very best hand-mad warrant means just what it expresses We have a reputation of 3( years’ We have the interest of ou Chis we accomby ¢iich ways giv Call and couvinee your waverin . ing r value iu Bleachid and Unbleached Muslins than the same price will wo ounces more wool to the yard, at same prices that lower grades bring 1 of CARPETS, Lost assorluent to select from that can be found in Cen > ool Suiis in Beliefonte for that price. for Men sold anywhere. ~~ | fits and appearance in our Clothing for the mone same make of Clothing, No slop shop trash, ant Tailor would or could make them. i Y procured in the county. thrown or pasted together, And opr trading at stake to uphold all we advertise. : Pp our Customers well satisfied. the full value for what money they give us. S. & A. LOEB
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