*RED LORTZ Cerrone Yr eee ween BDITOR
ag, a A————
ee ma
Cexrre HaLu, Pa, June 15. 1882
puss
ro A 455 G5 ABH
Moses, once carpet-bag governor of
South Carolina, has plead guilty to petit
larceny in New York and was sentenced
_ to the penitentiary for six months, Ob,
Moses !
bmn
The journeymen horseshoers of Chi-
cago have gone on a peaceable strike to
the number of 850, the bosses having re-
fused the use of m~eline-made horse.
A subscriber down in Lancaster county
wants the Reporter to tell him who
Gen. Beaver is.
Well, to be brief, Gen. Beaver is Don
Cameron's man for governor ; now find
ont what sort of a fellow Don is and you
have all you need.
- a.
At Harrisburg, on Monday
week, nineteen mutual assessment insur
ance companies were dissolved, leaving
forty-four still in operation in the State,
he latter associations have engaged
ounsel to represent them at a hearing
to be fixed by the Court. Some of them
will make a determined effort to estab-
lish their olaim to continued existence.
ee it er—
Cooper, chairman of the Cameron-Bea-
ver wing of the republican party, is a red.
head, and yet it is cold around the stal-
wart headquarters,
of last
EE ——
The iron interests are in a pinch which
threatens wide-spread distress, and this
in the face of promises yet fresh that
Hancock's election would prostrate the
great iron interests and produce just
what it seems the election of the repub-
lican ticket must have brought about.
The Pittsburg Post speaking in this re-
gard says, during the last Presidential
campaign a number of our iron manufac-
turers volunteered to assure their em.
ployes and the public thas if Hancock
was elected the mills would close for
want of business, the iron trade would be
ruined and of course the working men
would be without employment and re-
duced to beggary. Hancock was not
elected, mills fare closed for want of or-
ders, the tariff has not been reduced nor
disturbed, one hundred thousand men
are without work who have been engaged
in this industry with no immediate pros-
pect of the mills resuming or the trade
reviviag. It is not honest nor decent
in manufacturers to predict ruin in case
the Democratic party came into power,
but they knew it was a potential party
ery to help the republicans and would
succeed in confusing thousands of their
men as to the real condition of affairs,
Perhaps these people will now realize
that panic and depression in trade are
not dependent upon political parties, aud
will come no matter who is President,
but it will not hush the demagogues who
mount the stump to gain office ; they
will insist that it is the Republican party
alone which cares for the workingman
and that the Protective tariff is solely for
his benefit. Let the hundred thousand
men answer,
pnt Alp
When Camercn had called together a
few of his henchmen and fixed the slate
for his convention to nominate Beaver
for governor, Davis for lieutenant gov-
ernor and all the others, the office of
Sec’y of Internal affairs remained unpro-
vided, one asked the question who should
be nominated for that office, the answer
came quick, “0 h—1l, let the convention
nominate a candidate for Secretary of In-
ternal affairs.”
a —————
If ever there was a time when the
democrats of Pennsylvania needed to
display wisdom in making its nomina-
tions, that time is nowy both as regards
state and county tickets. A poor ticket
wont help us, but will bring us defeat.
We want men who will not only have
the respect of democrats and raise the
enthusiasm of the democratic masses,
but we must have nominees that will
command respect and support from the
better elements of the opposition, Away
with your trash, your seekers after place
who are only party followers who are af-
ter spoils. We want men of character,
integrity, fitness, unwavering democracy.
Such we must have if we would win.
Time-servers will be a wet blanket upon
democratic prospects. In connection
ith the above we agree with {he Wil-
liamsport Sun and Banner, in the follow-
ing:
rs nn
If the Democratic convention is wise
enough to give their party a ticket com-
sed of men of whom it will be said
h and every one is a fit and proper
* man for the place for which he is named
the whole party will undoubtedly rally
to its support, and this is all that is need-
ed to elect it, But if broken down politi-
cians, “old fogies,” defeated candidates
or men who in any respect do not com-
mand popular confidence and, general
good will, are put in nomination, the re-
suit will be to send hundreds if not thou-
sands of Democratic voters over to the
Independents and to invite defeat. One
weak man will greatly injure and may
defeat the whole ticket. It will be mad-
ness to put any candidate who has not
“been a life long Democrat, who is not of
: unblemished personal character, whose
“ability and integrity are doubted, or who
has been a chronicofficeholder or defeat-
ed candidate or one who does not possess
both popular confidence and sympathy.
Such a ticket can easily be nominated, as
has been frequently foreshadowed, and
-Buggests itself to almost every man who
thinks upon the subject, though the
names differ. A convention could nomi-
“hate a dozen such tickets as here indi-
‘cated in a day, with different names on
each,
meen Gf pe Ap
The senate committee is in favor of
- reducing letter postage to 2 cents, and
‘newspapers going free through the mails.
~The Clearfie'd and Shamokin regions
“have become quiet. :
Doctor bills are abominable and not
- needed in kidney and liver affections, as
Peruna and Manalin eure them.
The ReporTER for the campaign, from
July until election in November, for 50
cents. Send in your names and cash.
Reader, can’t you send at least one
name ?
Many wonder how Parker's Ginger
Tonic can perform such varied cures,
thinking it simply essence of ginger,
when in fact it is made of mary valuable
medicines which act beneficially on ev-
ery diseased organ. Bee other column.
Tt Failed —Lear’s eloquent letter to
capture “7.,m” Marshall resulted some-
thing like the miner who, when out
ting, was unexpectedly kunted by a
monster grizzly bear. He rushed ior the
sgings” with grizzly close after him,
‘when in sight ofhome, he yelled out,
ok out, boys, 'm bringing her into
Governor Curtin, representing the
committee on pensions, succeeded in
the pensions of soldiers who had lost a
log, arm, foot or hand in the late war.
The increase is from $18 to $40 a month,
and will amount to about $500,000 ace
cording to Gen, Bingham's figures. Al-
ready the commissioner of pensions has
commenced his estimates to furnish the
senate committeo as to the actual cost it
will be to the government, Mr, Dudley
favors the bill very strongly.
- ow
Opposed to Cameron and the boss avs.
tem is the entire independentwing of the
republican party : also two-thirds of the
wing that intends voting for Beaver, yet
in the face of this fact, Beaver has not
the courage openly on the stamp to say
that he is opposed to Cameron and the
boss system. Yet Beaver is counted a
here,
- —— -
The other day the Star Route prose
cution got a decided backset, and the
BradysDorsey gang are in great glee,
Brewster, Bliss, Merrick and Kerr
thought they had a soft thing in prov.
ing a conspiracy by Wayne MacVeagh
and Reerdell's confession, but when ln-
gersoll raised an objection, and Judge
Wylie decided that the conspiracy had
to be proven before the confession of
Reerdell could be admitted as evidence,
this fairly took the prosecution off its
feet, and it had to take time to recover
from the effects of the shock. The Gov-
ernment lawyers now say it was nothing
very serious after all.
yo
Democratic county nominations, of
good, sound, consistent men—men of
known integrity—are just as essential
this year, as a state ticket of the same
character. Don't forget this—for the
people will vote for none other.
srt — -
Two years ago the rads set up a great
how! over congressmen elected from the
gouth by tissue ballots—a carpet bag
invention—and it was made an excuse
to put out democratic members. The
other day, Lowe, rad, of Alabama, was put
in and Wheeler, dem, put out. In this
case the tissne ballot elected | Lowe, the
rad. Tissue ballots are all right when
voted to help the radicals.
Ef a
The Huntingdon county Independents
have captured the county organization,
and intend to go on and nominate a tick-
et within the party organization, and if
the stalwarts do not like it they have
the privilege of becoming kickers.
a
There is little old wheat in the market.
The crop prospects in the west and
southwest are improved and will be
early. New York and Pennsylvania
crops are late but promising.
rinse emis
A decidedly novel application of elec
tricity is reported in the French papers
The shop of a vintner at Carcassonne was
recently struck by lightning. Among
the contents was ‘a tun of wine, so sour
as to be absolutely undrinkable even by
Frenchmen. When, in the course of
repairing damages, the vintner came to
examine the shattered cask, the remain-
ing contents were found to be vary pala-
table. The astonished vintner called ina
scientific friend, sed now it is reported
that by sending a weak current of elec
tricity through a cask of sour or harsh
wine the wine will not only be restored
to soundness but will be mellowed into a
body and flavor such as it has been here-
tofore supposed time alone could confer.
That ordinary Malaga rainwater could
be chloroformed into fine old Madeira
has long been believed in some parts of
this country, and it is a matter of club
gossip that an aspiring new settler at
Newpan some vears ago was kindly as
sisted by an accomplished friend to fill
his cellars with precious old brands pro-
duced in that manner. the grands
crus of the Garonne can be matched by
exposing a lot of “little blue wines” to a
gharp thunder storm, the point will soon
be knocked out of such tales as the fol-
lowing, which turns up in a recent num-
ber of a London society journal:
Said the host, a veritable “new rich,”
to his critical guest: “There, my boy,
there's a glass of claret yon don't often
meet—I bought the whole lot ; nothing
left of it; cost me for the entire
stock’ The guest sniffed and tasted,
and quietly commented: “What an
enormous stock of it you must have, old
chap I"
i
Guiteau spends most of his time read
ing his Bible and a religious work which
was given him by Mr. Griffith, of Balti-
more. When he does not take his usu
al amount of exercise he says that it is
because he feels lazy. So far from giv-
ing way mentally, his mind is bright,
and he isable to argue his case with
considerable legal sharpness. In a con-
yersation with one of the officials, he
said that Mr. Reed has been wrong in
his recent moves in the case; that there
is nothing that can be done about it
now, even if the record is wrong, for it
has been ruled upon the judgement
completes it. Guiteau says: “If itis
wrong it bas to go now. The question of
jurisdiction has been settled, and there
is nothiug left of that question. The
only hope is in the president. That I
have told Reed, and I have told him to
go to him and let all other things go.”
Mr. Reed went to the jail on 9th to se
cure Guitean’s signature to several affi-
davits which he proposed to use in his
further proceeding in Guiteau’s behalf.
He declines to say anything with refer-
ence to the nature of these proceedings.
—
Chairman Lear of the late convention
which nominated Beaver, has come out
in rebellion to Cameron. He may kick
up a fuss when that body re-assemblos to
nominate a congressman-at-large.
Guiteau now places his last hope on
the President and has permitted a min-
ister to see him.
It is reported John Kelly will retire
from politics which means democratic
unity and success in New York.
At Cleveland the labor troubles are
threatening. a riot; at Pittsburg there is
no change in the situation and the men
are still idle,
The desire of the people is on the in-
crease for Trankey, for governor,
: Lear, chairman of Cameron’s conven-
tion, says he would vote for Trunkey.
The house has agreed to the senate
amendments fixing the retirement age
for army officers at 64 years.
Dyspepsia, the bugsbear of epicore-
ans, will be relieved by Brown's Iron
Bitters,
On night of 11 there was a great riot
in Alexandria, in Egypt, in which 67
Europeans were killed.
Denver bad a terrific storm and water»
spout on Saturday night. Bome lives
were lost and much property damagéd.
Illinois also had a damaging rain on Sat-
urday night,
A sure, positive cure for costiveness,
Manalin,
Mathew Arnold—in ‘Nineteenth
tury,’ for May, 1882 —zays;
“The New York 'Nafion'-—a newspaper
which I read regularly and with profit, a
newspaper which is best, so far as my exs
perience goes, of all American newspsa-
pers, and one of the best newspapers anys
where,
Cens
It is rumored that Conkling will take
Frelinghuysen's place in the cabinet as
Secretary of State.
E ea ————
Patrick county, Virginia, is threatened
with a famine owing to & failure of the
crops last year,
einen
Civil service reform is the stalwart
platform, passed amid laughter. Evil
service is the practice in every dcpart-
LEAR TO COOPER.
Ex-Attorney General George Lear,
He bas written Chairman
letter in reference to Cooper's call for the
reassembling of the Convention, June 21,
to nominate a candidate for Congress
man-at-large in the place of Thomas M.
Marshall, declined. Gen. Lear says he
will not attend the convention, that Coop
er had no right to call it without author
ization of the State Committee, that the
Convention is a defunct body, and a new
one must be called, composed of delegates
elected in the manner preseribed by the
peace conference at the (% mtinental Ho-
tel and approved by the Harrisburg Con-
vention, Gen. Lear severely oriticizes
the methods of Senator Cameron, and
gays the salvation of the party depends
upon whether both the Regular and In.
dependent State Committees will agree
that wera in his possession wore the props
arty of Washington, Heo had in his poss
gesston about $4 The hat, rubbers and
stookings worn by Tribbitts on Sunday
wore found near the bodies of the mur
derod men,
* - oe
MOSES IN MISERY
¥ 1
South
The Republican ex- Governor of
AM nthe On
One Charge of Swindling
{ ie dna OD it
els
Franklin J. Moses, the
Governor of South Carolina, has been cons
fined in the Tombs the
months trinl for
obtaining
Republican exs
for three
1
3
past
awaiting the oharges
sgaingt him for money under|
before Judge Gildersicave in the Court of
On last February 15%
Nathan B
oH Fifth avenue, |
Goreral Nes
Moses called on man at
}
to call a Convention in September, coms
ticket to be supported by all Repu 11.
CHRUS,
SEVEN GIRLS AND THEIR
DIAMONDS,
J<
{From the Boston
-
waarnal. |
Seven young ladies were perceived in a
horse car, of whom not one had both
wholly bare-
gloves on and none were
handed. Of these four had gloves
their right hands and three on thelr l
and in every instance the ungloved han
lay in the lap above the other. All
the seven bare hands had diamond
were needed by the hair or raiment
the ladies, in every instance the unglov-
ad hand was employed to bestow them,
and in the necessary movements the
stones flashed and glittered very much,
And when, as happened in process of
time, the young ladies le one
after the other, four of khem waved their
left hand to the conductor toslirect him
to stop, and the other three agitated their
right bands, and again the rings sparkled
quite copiously. All of which
curious and interesting to the s«
mind,
ft the car
ientifie
THE NEW SILK IN
The greatest incantive tO engage in SUK
ra is the knowledge thal the
market for $15, 0, AA we
ich American manufacturers
ed to import from foreign land
or of oration , i i
nishes women an
districts, with a conge
so will not interfere wit
ties.
at silk cul
In the view of t!
Rilk Culture Association of }
was organized two years ago, for
pose of calling the attention of &
of the country to the opp
them to establish a new i
suitable and profitable, and
necessary instructions fo all
engage in silk culture
The success of this pioneer assoeialio
remarkable; there has been ar
wide spread interest in t it
cocoons, that must go on increasing
the sim of the association 18 fu filled.
This fact was most forcibly pres
the last exhibition of the association,
which the display of the cocoons was very
ine and interesting. The chie! leglure of
the exhibition was the display of specimen
cocoons by the twenty-six contestants for
the Strawbridge & Clothier premiums
The first one of which, by the way, was
carried oft by Mrs. Rececea Taylor, moths
ar of the late Bayard Taylor, who is over
2 ysari of age, and a sufferer {rom parayl-
sis :
The association announces thst
the liberality Messrs. Strawbridg
Clothier, the well known dry goods
chants of Philadelphia, it is again enabled
to offer to the silk culturists tne sum ol
five hundred dollars in ten premiums, as
follows: first premium $100, second pre-
cium $75, third premium 65, fourth pre.
mium $60, fifth premium $50. sixth premi-
um $45, sevanthpreminm $40, eighth pres
miam $30, ninth pramivm $2
«3, lenih pre.
mium $10. For these sny resident in the
United States may contest.
esa facilis tho
th
we
W 3
a8 Cul
Phen
63
of
From the ten
largest amounts of cocoons, one pound
will be taken, without select
test of reeling applied; the g
quality will be the conditions
um. Application lor competi
be endorsed and the amount of ih
cocoons raised by the culturist, testified by
some responsible person, Block must
sent no later than December 1, 1882
Anyone with sufficient land to gr
few mulberry tracs can aid lhe rearing
silk worms to the daily care and find
source of pleasure and proit The
occupies but a small portion eof the
and a child can attend to the daly 1
ering of leaves and feading the worm
1f a supply of mulberry leaves cannot be
had, an osage orange hedge will answer
every purpose. The osage orange loaf is
admirable food for the silk worms, from
which they spin splendid silk.
A vary interesting event of nati
terest, connected with this sub,
culture, has just occurred in I'hi phi
The Women's Silk Culture JAssociuti
selected silk from twenty-six families li
ing in fourteen states; had it spun ona
“Yankee' reel, made into a web of twen~
ty~eight thousand threads of silk, and wos
ven as 8 Jacquard loom, requiring three
thousand six byndred needles to form the
original snd striking design. This is the
first broeads eyer woven in
i
is
WOors
Year,
gaih-
dadd {
i 4
isGeip
America of
American silk; and probably the heaviest
in texture of any brocade ever woven.
is known as the Garfield dress, as it is the
intention of the association to present this
magnificent fabric to Mrs, James A. Gar-
field.
elf —————
BOY LYNCHED.
Pherms, Ming, June 9.—John Trib.
betts, the boy who murderad Washington
and Fehrenbach a fow days ei was
brought here yesterday and examined be-
fore Justice Bothpletz, Towards night
the propriety of lynching him was fre.
quently discussed, but no decision was ar
rived at. About one o'clock this morning,
however, twanty resolute men broke into
the jail, and with great difficulty broke
open his cell and seized him, the terrified
boy saying: “Don't boys this is too
rough.” The lyngchers carried him to the
railroad track, a few rods sway, rested a
ladder against a telegraph pols, looped
one end of a rope around his neck, and
throwing it over a round of the lads
der, hoisted away. Ho was dead in a fow
moments, The lynchers kept the crowd
back with drawn revolvers, and soon s&s
the work was done scattered in all direc
tions. Tribbetts, who was only 16 years
old, made a {ull confession last night. He
laughed al the crowd that met him yester-
dsy morning, bul hecame depressed at
night. The lynchers will probably not
suffer for their crime, It is stated (hal his
taste for crime grew from reading dime
novels of the blood and thunder sort,
A special dispatch from Madena, a few
ays ago, gave the dptails of an extraor.
dinary double murder by & boy sixteen
years old, whose mind has been pojscned
by trashy novels. Une of the murdered
men was Edward Washington, a land sure
veyor, who had been ip the county about
two weeks. The other viclim was 8 young
man, twenty-three years of age, Lao
Febernbach, 8 Gorman, in the employ of
Washington, They left Perman Thurs
day, May 25, stating that they were going
to look after lands. Sunday, May 28, they
stopped st the house of John Dornbusch,
They ar-
rived there aboyt ten o'clock, in company
with John Tribbetts, a boy about sixteen
years of age, whose parents reside in the
neighborhood, and with whom the murs
dered men had stopped and had left part
of their outfits the day before. Trib
betta carried a double barreled shot
gun, which he had borrowed that morn-
ing of a neighbor named Richardson, one
barrel of which was lpsded with buckshot
and the other with fine shot, Tribbetts
started off in the timber, leaving them at
Dornbusch’s dwelling. They stayed there
to dinner, leaving there at one o'clock,
and stating that they were going to secs
tion twelve, a pine timber land, carrying |
with them an axe, a Smith & Wesson res |
volver, and each having a silver watcl
and chain. They did not return, Search
was made for them, and their bodies,
found, one on Friday and ono on Ba
day. June 2 and 3, about thirty rods apart,
Washington was found with a shotgun
wound in the back of hig head, with his
pockets rifled, his boots and hat gone, his
maps and pantes on the ground before
him, together with a pocket compass. The
body of Kehranbach was found about thirs
ty rode north of the body of Washington,
It was horribly butchered. The ground
about the body indicated that the man
had made a hard fight with his assailant.
His throat was_cut and his skull crushed
by a savage blow from the axe. Young
Tribbetts made his appearance in Perham
on Monday, the next day following the
murder, with plenty of money, which was
unusual for him, He purchased a new
suit of clothes, and axhibited a watch,
chain and revolver. He offered the watch
to several persons, stating that he was gos
ing west to Montana and that he would
like to sell them. He finally sold the
watch and chain and took the train west,
but he was soon captured. The testimony
before the coroner's jury disclosed the
gince,
fry m
Wuf
pg bimsell to be Dr Li. F.}
ppustia, Ga, sald that he was)
BICARO, thal Do Was & son
Steiner, of Augusta,
ar of Roland Steiner, both of
are reputable and well-kne amen |
r }
r Pas
1 mrned throug i
r thal Lhiore Was no such per
Stalner in and
id
(ho
HAND
pame of Dr, & tted |
lodiet-|
P bit v
§ OULRIG.
3 i 3
he passed a worthles
3 Dank; and !
When arn
Mosos C
bby appearance, 4 is in.
a short, shabby, gray board |
¥ .
118 APPEATADCE WAS Al Y*~)
Judge
Yery sha i
¢carceralion i
has grow
thin ut hes . ¥ hen called to an
pleade |
il TOMATES (ron
1g ef {Ld
axen {
» Brooklyn
ar
(Foy
He
to the i
regular trip {
6x-Lyoveornor «
of polly ives (rom
ty thi
morning
Lareiions
Ei a —
REFFUGEES IN TURKEY,
A Coustantinople correspondent sen
he following:—"Torkey is abpat |
share with the U yd States the honor)
of providing an asylam for the Jewish]
fugatives from
intolerance and persecul
rence Oliphant and Mr.
der—the Moses and the Aaron of the!
sitgation—are now here, and several!
buondred hall naked and starving men,!
women and children, forming ad-|
vanced guard of the exodus, have al:
ready arrived in Constantinople. This
morning 1 visited these poor refugees,
who are temporarily cared for in the
Jewish quarter of Balata, on the Golden
Horn. Most of them have escaped from
the devestations of Balta and Elizabeth}
grad. ‘Their wan, terror stricken coun-|
tenanceg told their story far more elo |
quently than words. About half of them
were women and children and orphans
large proportion of the
omen were far advanced 1n pregnancy
| near! were accompanied by
tender ARCS. All
whom 1 spoke ex
rb
THE |
in
nit
MIG
Russian and
Mr. Law-|
James Alexa
100.
the
ually
neariy ail
{ the most
3 with
r Joy at petting out of
declared that they
them thousan
ists whose only imu
wag to get ou
1 O
waa
bad left be-
is of their coreligion
wediate object of life
{ 8, no matter how,
even if they kngw that they must die of
want in any other country. A general
influx of Jewish refugees in Constanti
nople would involve the greater misery
and suffering where there is already
great privation and want ¢ r
ine
pe 18 that the!
general gtampede toward Constantino-|
ple can be retarded fo; ¢ few months,
when preparations of some kind oan be
made to lessen the suffering. In the
meantime the Jews already arrived are
provided with food by means of local
subscriptions, and the Mansion House
Committee has been applied to for
funds, Besides an exodus from Russia
we are threatened with an exolus from
Roumasnia,
— pf ve i
LOCUSTS IN ANGORA. |
Last year the village of Angora, in Asia
Minor, was devestated by locusts, and, in}
order to avert a repetition of the calamity!
which had laid waste several productive!
agricultural districts, the governor of the|
province decreed that every ablesbodied|
peasant should, during a certain period]
preceeding the ensuing locust-hatching!
season, collect locust eggs at tho rato of}
two pounds per diem, dud deliver them in
person to the nearest Jocal authorities.
His Excellency fixed the minimum quan
tity of ova to be gathered at 1,400,000 lbs
fine of two piasters should be levied ypon|
each peasant who should fail to fulfill the!
duty thus imposed upon him in the gen-|
eral interest of the province. The practi-|
cal result of this wise and prudent decree
tal wero as follows: During the first day
or two of the period appointed for the cols
lection of the ova, a few rustics brought in
their quota of eggs, but the large majority
of the peasaniry, far too indolent to dig
them up, compounded with the powers
that be by privily purchasing the necessas
ry quantity of eggs from the officials at
one piaster per kilogramme, and then]
making public delivery of tho quantity to)
tho employees empowered to receive it,
I'hus the {wo or three hundred kilos
grammes of eggs collected and delivered
by law-abiding people wére sold over and
over again to the malingerers, These
tricks saved half of the amount of their
fines, the officials pocketed a paister by
each transaction, and the crop of locusts
for the coming season will, in ail proba-
bility, turn out even finer than that which
all but ruined the Aogora vilagel last
your, — London Telegraph, 2
-
The Nation,
Binco its consolidation with the New York
Evening Post, has increased its facilities
in every deparfsnent, enlarged its size to
twenty-four pages, and added many ablo
writers to its previous list. It is now
pronounced by many of its readers to be
better than ever before.
Established in 1805, the Nation was a
ploneer in this country as a weekly jour-
nal of literary and political criticism of
the highest order, conducted froe from
the control of party or interest of any
port, Despite a precarious support dur
ing the first fow years, it held persistently
to its original aim until ita financial suc-
ooss was assured. Meanwhile it had bo-
coms a recognized authority at home and
abroad; its editorial management has
been unchanged from the first, aud iis
projectors intend that, with their present
facilities, tho Nation shall bocome more
than ever before the medinm of the eblest
thought of the time,
The form and style of the paper are
chosen with a view to the most suitable
shape for binding, and a set of the Nation
preserved, bound, and indexed, makes the
most complete and readable record of |i
current events of importance in the politi-
cal and literary world available for the
American public,
The subscription price has been
Reduced to $3 per Annum,
Specimen copies sent on request. Ad-
fact that the watch, chain snd revolver
dress the Publisher, 210 Broadway, New
York, -
MISDEEDS IN MISSOURI,
Livookfield in Daylight,
Kansas City, Mo,, June 8,~
oO
mounted men, who rode into the town o
the day, dismounted,
clerks with their
and the
ravolvers,
covering
r shih d
) Thay kept up & rap
id fusiliade with thelr firearms as
rode through the place The men
all masked
od
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED ON THI
RATLROAD,
New York, June 8 Five childs
of John Lockwood, of Cos Cob, Conn
to have been killed
ins
the New York an New
near that village. They heard the
approaching and
joining track, when they were run ove
rection.
- ew
COAL BY WIRE!
sir Honry Des
which, if ad
revolution in mecha:
its effects t!
| croate a
re Slartiing in
known His proposition is to tak
geal up te London by wire, ii
rail I'he extreme simplicity of the
is also one of the recommendations,
r is that it can be supplied tos!
vieago as well as London, )
iam Thompson has previously
by the use of dynamo-electri
worked by the falls of Niag
, olive power could
1 unlimited
fn 26 200 horse-power oDisine
ould be conveyed to a distance of
lea by means of a single wire of half
This force could
coppar wire with
{ not mors than 20
jus delivering at the otl
a wire 21,000 horse-power,
80
1 diameter
on Aa
suiission o
t 1
§ 1d
y
'y
gr of
Apply
power,
Henry Bessemor says: “What a magni
cont vista of legit mercantile
prise this simple Incl open tor
male
ou
once Con
nect Lendon with one of onr nearest
fields by means of a copper d on
n diametor, and ransmittin
84,000 horse-power to and t
practically bring up the coal by wire
1 of by raill’,
stead
FEO DBOWEr
CUR
LL |
iu
Can be gend
CF WE a
on one-feurt
in Lond
would immensely
electric light It wou
y reduce the cost of the molive powe
vw used in London for such a vast varie
5. Ni ! \
« wid would sav
{ bottler, IL
ARTEea lio Ani
volumes of sx
noke and tbe foul
which a milli ]
ons of
bond pl
a UU (x)
have been issued.
The Bad and
Worthless
* Are néver smitaled
or counterfeited.
This is especially true of a
family medicine, and it is posi-
tive proof that the remedy imitated
is of the highest value,
»
er
+
As BOON 48 it had been test d
and proved by tho whole world
hab Hop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita-
tions sprung up and began to steal
the notices in which the press and
people of the country had express-
ed the merits of H. B., and in
every way trying to induce suffer-
ing Invalids to use their stuff i
stead, expecting to make mone)
on the eredit and good name of
HH. B.
Many others started nostrums
put up in similar style to IL. B.,
with variously cunningly devised
names in which the word * Hop”
or “Hops” were used in a way to
induce people to believe they were
the same us jpop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures,
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with the
word “Hop” or “Hops” in their
name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imi-
tations or counterfeits.
Beware of them, Touch none
of them, but: Use nothing bul
genuine prop Bitters, with a bunch
or cluster of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in imutations or
counterfeits, ®
4a WM. WOLP & SON.
ik
aney
It will be
—GOOD NEWS-—
PLETE Bpock or Goops
in the valley,
A-N-D — T-H-E ~ B-E-S-T
has arrived, and is now opened, at
Old Reliable Stand.
The finest and best gentlemen's
Dress Goods, in the county,
The finest, best and latest
styles ladies’ Dress Goods,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, &ec., &c.
Queensware, Glassware, Gro-
ceries, none but what are
pure. He has the only pure,
old - fashioned NEW OR-
LEANS sugar in the gouns
ty, an article rarely found
in these days,
A complete assortment in each
department.
Come and see ong of the best
stocks in the county.
CENTRE
1 -
Carriage
0. DEININGER
Propristor
HALL
Shops.
id, W
=U perint
HENNY
Manufacture and constantly
keep on hand
JARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGONS,
BLEIGHSR,
all kind of vehicles,
and
ana
-
BEROULAR CONSUMPTION,
the London Times an account of result
obtained by Dr. Kot h, of Berlin,
investigation of the etiology of tuber
ol disanses, as set forth by him in an address
Hdeliverad, March 24, before the Plhysiolo
gloal Boclety of Berlin
It was the aim ol De,
mine tho precise character ol
Um which pravious
{lation and inhalation
«i
{eapable of transferring and
the
onl
f Koad
, tha
ERDF LR On ROCs
had proven to
rep rod ue
tubercular consumption
{| In pursuing the investigations
{subjected the diseased
number of men and animals Lo mi
IC examination
Organs
ithe tubercles i
ghapoed parasite,
al dye, he differ
rounding tissue
highest deg
rev
the contre of ¢
impressiy
e tuber
BI Which hao J
t
g Jdirecliy, i
lous matier
yiduced the disease
i it Was nol
which i
ii
that
parasite
na virus in WHE emb
1 Urgans :
1ilivaled
ng periods of
iva ration
ive 4 Cralions,
IAL Was
fis
y, ford i
BUOCOS
of matler, i
i hu ”
HIiOoUs DUAN
y prepared, aller
the view
time
exXatniag
ing, ne int
wilh
€Hil 10 grow at
ria
gl
’
i
ad
¥
:
€
peed 5
by sllempl
be a ii
f -** YY he
turned from Charlotiesvillo hi
baked him unning away, aod of
od him tostay in Richmond and sssist |
The boy made sa promise to }
but nover fulfilled iL, and
God weuld paralizs
ho stated was not true)’
two or three days ago.
had made thw declarat
seemed to grow thick, a
articulate well. He cont
dition till the night of the chur
when in as loud a voice as he was able hi
{made the same declaration, calling
God to paralize his to Immediate!
afterward he was speak a
there was great ¢ I am
{itive the boy Is d an |
all about it from
ored shoe~maker, who is
Jasper's church.
Cpe
Bn tha
Soon after the be
ila
mn
ngue,
unab
onsternation,
® 10
umb, al d you GAT?
a member of Mr
nureh.
i
Ye " TY » .
Vienna, May 6.—The rep
3
itrages perpelralec o
Balta and H
these reports the wealthy Jows of
fare coming to the ald of their bs
generously, An Austrian physician,
visited a Jewish hospital in Odessa where
Crios
hae hy
URL Y
{tolls us that their wailings and
i y ”
lunendurable. The one yaar-oid
{one young woman who bad suffered
treme violence herself had be hi
put oul by a heated iron. Ti
| busband Grew a revolver
| wife and child, but he wag ia
{ried off, his young wife being kept
| norance of bis fate. An old woms
lscourged for biding her grande
and when the children were
were cut to pieces before her 08
{ohild of six had her ears cul off for
:
i
ay
xX
evi
Be
}
i
Wl i
bound
oy
{
:
{ning away with her baby sister an
lsoon afterwards, In one room of tl
{pital wae an old
10
man whose arms had
pole opposite his bouse and made &
ness to the burning its ¥
wife and children. Another man hs
his feet sawn off and thrown to the
his presence,
[t appears in all that thes
children who by these satrogiti
boon deprived of their parents,
subscriptions are being raised in ail qual
ters there are not means epough Ww p
vide for these poor creaiures
very firsl neces ries of life.
them sre LW pW
proposal has
to the fertile districts
is said the Turkish Government d¢
favor this plan. In many paris o
tho -rufling, when they h f
sacreing the Jews, begin on
colonists. The police, in some cases, |
uso with the rioters
y
top them.
ol
made common oaugo
stoad of trying to &
a
CIPLINE FOR
WIVES,
DI
es of long experience. Hence all
A
iL 81
REPAIRING 'BCIALTY.
Prices low and all work turned
jan27
present
cive any
thelr , nor spo Any
sho he epi in the past, nor
ny roduced y
Any once i 3 sided a
of un introduction ska wad not
to write her hushand eve
unt of what she liad done, whore!
sho had been and with whom, and to who
sho had gpoken during the day. The las
day alleges that in ordor to visit her moth
or she is obliged to swear to obey these
| Jules,
+0 EPORR. |
She vn py night!
a full ace
NEW SUMMER RESORT,
Fina MILLS HOUSE,
kh
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. TERMINUS OF ThE
LEWISBURG & TYRONE IL. R, AND SIX MILES
FROM CENTRE HALL
This ls a now house and nawly farnished with everythi
{eonvanioneas of guests, The air is invigorating and 2 hing jonding to comfort and
fcomplaints, Malaria! disorders avd Hay Faver,
of tha most delighttu! spots for health, rest and recreation. The soll is gravell
and the drainage perfect ; the water pura, soft and eold from living springs. We eall
his srry ehiambers for the invalid, and luxury for those sseking rest Ww pleasure
ly of game, good gunning and fshing in season-—-a winter ns at
w open fort ures and familios for season or year, :
evergroen and fores! trass, interspersed with Tass ot
| moss~coverad rocks, with pleasant walks pip es raion we gwar,
are delightful and exceedingly varied, over good roads salon :
and on the top there are rare and grand views
ba BE
i STIR
ot 1 our
et 13 OMACH] {park of
&
ayes, surpassing anything of the kind known —siling miles unds to en
specting halls of great wonder of gone by ages, 3 Ea
ontifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits
fully prepared and tastefully served
POPULAR PRICES,
than a week)... “
lees than a month sans
CHREERE BRIAN SEOLRRRRS FORESEES SERERS THESE CORRNRRSS 50 ERbE
sass FER AEEREEEAN BR OR ES BEG RERES PEAR SERE BUTANE SRR Res ME Es PS
f inaniew s It , i:
inquiry as to Rooms and Board will
tuneStf be promptly answered,
In es
HARDWARE — STOVES.
In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS &
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o
Heating Stoves, Cooks &
We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT ORANGE,
EASTLAKE AND
2k WELCOME HOME.
to In Cocks the REGULATOR PIONEER
CLOVER HULLING ATTACH 3 In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA.
sud very derizalic) KEPARATORS of the | A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd.
WILEON, McFARLANE &CO
3
ELWARL, Pit
HeorstooVowers, vs
A ————
Save Money When You Can!
ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE
ADVICE BELOW.
G ie
roceries.
selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any
y store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound
0 es staple an article as Coffee; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on
Bacon ; from 10 to 25 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents
n every article 2 4 6 PE vy : i
bv 1 8 ne ary article of gveryday consumption that goes into the house.
R 8 Co | roduce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby say~
i : 1 ing the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exclus
#
v6 : i TILA : I Neo. 12 end
MINKESOTA GLANS i ENGINES,
& ur o and
fais é TRACTION |
ATTACHMENTS h anyef |
SEYMOUR, SABI
Manufacture” $
water, Mines > ?
. BiVEe grocery HOB,
Boots and Shoes.
Ww selling all kinds of Boots and Shoes in wonderful large
variety and extra good quality, at prices far below any exclusive
shoe store in Centre County. Quality guaranteed as good as ean
5
Le made, and prices speak for themselves
NY 78.
y §
Clothing.
ling all sizes of Men's, Youth
¢ arg
: ’s, Boys’ and Children's
; 81 an cuormous saving ou any exclusive clothing store,
linings, trimmings «:d workmanship superior to
any other ready-made Clothing 80.4 in this county, and equal to
any custom-made work, Patches are furnished with all children’s
We make a specialty of the celebrated Stein, Alder & Co's.
te of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be thebest
wie tone
sea 3 C0
s B04
are s
y {F
Carpets.
elling all grades of Carpets, ranging from the cheapast
lower prices tqan any store in Bellefonte, and have
ety to be found in the County, which bas only to
Carpets cut, fit, maje and laid down in
on short notice.
Dry Goods.
joods we are determined not to be undersold, and have
an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the line
that the name implies. Dress Goods in every new shape out,
Muslins, Calicos, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, in fact anys
y
:
hing aud everything, bonght right and offered right,
3a :
Notions.
tions and Trimm
rite
Cidtu.
0 3
BE Cy £0 TTF
www No 0 Lay
£R
i 57
ry
1 Ne ings our stock is full of novelties, at the
Furnishing Goods.
Suspenders, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, ete.
: Room won't allow us to exs
u
Why can wedo all this? Simply because we deal in every-
We make a specialty of each department; neither one
ranch or the other of our ever increasing business need be large-
y profitable, but a very small margia in either sums up to satis
hing.
All Kinds of Country Produce Wanted.
S. &§ A. LOEB,
THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES.
1 will mal! (Pree) the receipt for a simple VEARTA
" ALM that will remove TAN ' YRECKLES, iM
he and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clos
and beautiful; also instructions for jax
mrinmt worth of hair on a bald head or smooth face |
Adlress. inclosing So, stamp, Ben. Vandel & Co. |
12 Rarclay st., Now York
— we
== COMSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured of |
Bat dread disease, Consumption by a simple remedy, |
fssnxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he willsend as |
oopy of the preseription used, (free of charge.) with
the directions for preparing and using the same, |
which they will find a sure eure for CONSUMPTION, |
ApTiNA, BRONCEITIS, &¢. i
Parties wishing the Prescription will please address
Rev, K. A. WILSON, 194 pena St, Williamsburg N. |
XK.
New
’ Abs
UT ia
0 Lit Niore
sing else
~
HURLING
Ky
&
hy
\
JE De
A 1
a
, :
fv
CLA LAE
A
FRG REY sash ————
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
: GENTLEMAN who suffurcd for years from
A ILITY,. PREMATURE DxOAY
and all the ots of yout 1 indigerotion, w
| for the sake of suffering humanity, send ee Lo
»ho need it, the receipt and direction for making
simple remedy by which be was cured, Buflirer
| willing to profit by the advertiser ‘s experionce can &
to by addressing in perfect confidence
48 Celar 8.30
wa fm JOHN B, OGDE
Nebraska, Missouri, Kan>
gas, New Mexico, Arizona, M
tana and Texss.
u
ad
=n
N
ES opred
¢ the
Rallrosd in the World for
all classes of travel.
ah
|
|
a
§
Jas. Harris & Co
un
ARE SELLING VERY LOW
PER SECTIONS and
ue. %
REAPERS.
| And all kinds of Farming Tools,
|RAKES, FORKS, BSCYTHES,
SPROUTS HAY FORKS,
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
As well os all kinds of HARD
WARE, to meet all demands in
{this line, |
Cuichrated Line fo
gale at all ofiicesin
JAE. HARRIS & GO. | YOHN F. POTTER, Alorney-silaw
Bellefonts, Collections promtly made and
bee ee eer ‘special attention given to those having
INET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE lands or property for sale. Will draw up
G ‘and bave acknawirdged
AT THE REPORTER OFFICE ges, &e. Belin. Ts
4 Price }
3AM DF Ae ;
Su IU Fite \
i
4