The Ceatre Reporter.
FRED KURTZ (covenns wrvvsone sus EDITOR.
I NN TN A A TNE NEN NN “ «
Cexrre Hann, Pa, June 22. 1882
Hon. J, XK. Morehead, of Pittsbarg,
the father of the republican party, has
gone over {0 the independents. This
still makes Moreheadway for the anti.
boss crowd.
bl lhl —
The senate has a proposition before it
to allow each senator a clerk at a salary
of $12 pec year. Soon this salavy wil!
rian up to $1500, then to $000, next w
2000, then an assistant olerk for the
clerk, at, beginning with $1200 salary.
So we go, and the rads ae in power.
—————
Ex-Congressmion De La Maiyr is lec
turing on temperance in lowa towns
He is desoribed as “wearing a faded but.
ternut suit of clothes aad carrying a
muoh-traveled grinsack,” To areporier
he said, “The Greenback idea is as
swrong as eve . We would suppose 80, in
the sense that a little skurk is strong
and can me ke a whole camp-meeting turn
up noses in disgos.,
On Wednesday, 21, the Cameron con-
vention re-convenes to nominate a con-
gressman-at-lavge. The body has had a
griping of the Lowels ever since Mir
shall's declination, and no syrup has yet
been Don ap to still the pra,
- oe.
The indepeadenis held a moorsier ati.
fication meeting ‘a Pitsburg, Wednes-
day of last week, over which E:-con-
gressman Morehead, the father of the
repeblican part,, presided. “Glorious
old Tom” was in the meeting too—ola
Tom whom Beaver clapped on the! houl-
der whea the Cameron convention nom-
inated him for congressman-at-large,
saying “Marshall this is aa act of God’ —
but “glor'ons old Tom" cooldn't see it, and
didn't stick. Stewart, the independent
nominee for governor, wss the principal
sveakes, and in bis speech took coats,
pants, vest, &c, off of Deave.. The en-
thusiasm and large attendance, hasdriv-
en another thorn into the stalwaci
CATOASS,
a —————
Manheim township, York county, bas
a calf v "th only one eve and no tail, says
an exchange. That's the fix of the Bea-
ver party just now.
d gets a little savey on Pena-
ttle villain, Johnny Cessna.
of
is
sylvania’s i
It says: “That veteran politician
‘ennsylvania, Mr. John
alarmed at the prospect in his State this
fall and proposes ss his panacea that
Cameron's Jersy Cruncher Convention,
when it meets next week, should advise
Governor Hoyt to reconvene the Legis.
lature and gerrymander the State, the
reason for this action being Jound “in
the state of quasi-revolution in which we
find ourselves.” Then let both Republi-
can tickets be withdrawn and another
convention be held in Aungust, whereat
“let those who favor Stewart nominate
Stewart if they can”. Bless the dear old
lunatics hovest heart and stupid head,
doesn’t he understand what the revolt
against Cameron means yet ? The Inde-
pendents are perfectly willing to see the
State go Democratic if there 1s no other
way of destroying the regnant dynasty,
and as for as going into another conven-
tion wih Cameron, pas si bes! The
most amusing idea, however, is that of
summoning the Legislature because the
commonwealth is in “a state of quasi-
revolution.” We are not aware that
things over the Pensylvania line were as
bad as all that, but if what Mr. Cessna
says is true, Governor Hoyt had better
lose no time in applying, under the Con-
stitution, to President Arthu. for troops
and a proclamation bidding the Inde-
pendents disband and quat the field
within three days. “Disperse ye rebels ;
disperse I”
:
Yan ”"
Cesans,
RC Rl
Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, has
turned against A:thur and isin foll sym-
pathy with Xitchell and the Pernsylva-
nia independents. The senate bids fair
to turn against the stalwa' is, and the re-
publican party seems to be going io
pieces,
®
Considerable disgust is shown and sev-
eral complaints are made both by the
judge and jury against the prosecution
in the star route cases, because they have
spent two weeks and are entertaining five
hundred witnesses at the expense of fif-
teen thousand dollars per day to prove a
conspiracy, and as yet have only produc-
ed details of routine form of the post
office department that was pointed out
in evidence three years ago before a con-
gressional committee,
Our righteous republican rulers at
Washington are doing their best to do
nothing with the star route rascals, with
which there has simply been fooling for
a year because the thieves stood high in
the republican ranks,
rr en
« The barbers have at last secured a le-
gal decision upon the subject of Sunday
shaving. Judge Bechtel, of Pottsville,
has decided recently that, such shaving
was neither work of necessity or charity,
and therefore a violation of the act of
1874,
Gen. Beaver has been traveling for the
last two weeks, and has not converted a
single independent,
“Gloriovs old Tom” has come out in a
scathing leiter denying the right of
Cooper to call a re-assembling of the
boss convention.
1t is said Gen, Beaver draws $2000 pen-
sion per year,
Mr J. W. Cassanova, one of the Centre
county delegates to the democratic state
convention, is for Trunkey for governor
Right,
The republicen congressional commits
tee has assessed the female clerks in the
departments, the day laborers and ap-
prentices for campaign funds, and yet
the platform has a plank in favor of civil
service reform.
+Some Berks county farmers have plant-
ed corn the third time this season. Well,
we can’t beat old Berks in that, up here
in Centre,
All the American vessels of the Euro-
pean squadron in the Mediterranean are
under orders to proceed to Alexandria to
look after American interests,
- Nervousness, peevishness, and fret-
ting, so often connected with overwok-
ed females’ lives, is rapidly relieved by
Brown's Iron Bitters,
In New York, 4 few days ago, early in
the morning, two pugilists pounded each
other, for £500 a side, until both were too
weak to stand—each one getting a tei,
ble pounding. When will men cease to
make worse than brutes of themselves?
Doctor bills are abominable and not
needed in kidney and liver affections, as
Peéruna and Manalin cure them.
Gen. Beaver bas met with unenthusi-
astic receptions so far, in hi: {ravels,
Brass medals dont appear to draw
crowds por raise a hurrah,
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 many valuable
ery diseased organ. See other column,
All the Europeans have left Cairo,
STRUCTIONS.
It has latelyjbeen denied that Gener-
al Beaver violated his instructions when
he voted for Grant at Chicago fora third
term, In order to get at the truth we
have gone over the files of the Rgrorrtin
and find in our issne of March 4, 1880,
the following was clipped from the
Lock Haven Republican, the leading re:
publican paper of this distriet, and
hence good authority to establish the
truthfulness of the charge.
From the Lock Haven Republican,
“The delegates from this congression.
al distriet to the Harrisburg convention
met in caucus on the evening of the 3d
of February, '80, at which a resolution
was offered, declaring it to be the sense of
the caucus that the Republicans of the
district are largely in favor of the nom-
ination of Hon. Jas, G. Blaine for Pres.
ident, After the passage of the resolu:
tion the question as to whether any or
all of the gentlemen who were asked to
go to Chicago would support Blaine,
gardless of the instruction? the conven
tion might pass was fully discussed. Mr.
L. Brosiug, one of the delegates chosen,
and who was there, agreed to abide by
the instructions contained in the reso-
lutiongof the cancus, Gen, Beaver was
not here, but was represented by a del
egate from Centre, who voted for the
resolution of the eancus, and claimed
that Gen. Beaver Aad authorized Aum
WE i“
#3
fl
rn
to
say that Ae
! by
wang of the
was
&
wishes of the Repul
district. With these assurances he
elected.”
This will settle the matter, and we
leave it for republicans to reflect over
whether Gen. Beaver violated his in-
structions and misrepresented the sen.
timent of the republicans of his county
who also passed Blaine resolutions, and
of this congressional district as express-
ed in the following resolution passed by
the republican congressional conference
at Lock Haven, which read as follows:
resent the
“Resolved, That we the delegates from
the 20th Congressional District of Penne
aylvania, composed of the counties of
Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Elk, Miftlin
and Union, do hereby express as the
conviction of the people of the counties
which we represent, that James G.
Blaine is the most Sompetont and trust.
worthy candidate now before the people
for the nomination of President of the
United States, and we do hereby hearti.
ly recommend the delegates elected
from our district to the National Con-
vention at Chicago to use every honorable
means fo secure his nomination by that
body.”
Now then, Gen. Beaver, or any one for
bim has the floor {0 explain why he vot.
ed 86 for Grant and not once times for
Blaine,
ws — il fp
KICK AND IAVG
Langh and Kick, Kick and Laugh,
this is the exhibition on the republican
stage just row,
When Cameroa’s convention passed
the civil service resolutions, all the boss
delegates voted yea, and laughed. When
the conyeniion nominated its ticket the
independents kicked.
When civil service is to be applied to
Pennsylvania appointments, Cameron
kicks sat his own platform, and the inde-
pendent laugh.
How can a Cameron organ or orator
complain becaase an independent kicks
against the nominations when Don him-
self kicks at the mot importent resolu-
tien in the platform ?
Its Lick and laugh now, end he will
laugh best who laughs Irsi and makes
the last kick.
tes
INDICT THEM.
The Herald, independent, says: The
juvenile pages around the Capitol at
Washington were called on recently to
contribate out of their slender earnings
toward the republican campaign fand.
If a great party in any country or in any
age ever picked pence before from the
pockets of children for political purpo-
ses, history has failed to record it. It
seems, however, that the machine mane
agers of the party are determined this
year to levy a political blackmail upon
every one who holds a position under
it. A circular has just been sent to every
employe of the Boston Navy Yard—
seven hundred in number—in which the
secretary of the Republican Congres
sional Campaign Committee says: —"“Un-
der the circomstances in which the
country finds itself placed the committee
Believes that you will esteem it both a
privilege and a favor to make to ‘its
fands a contribution which, it is hoped,
may not be less than —— dollars.” The
day laborer who receives the document
from which the preceeding is an extract
has the sum of eleven dollars set oppos
site his name, and in case of others the
scale rises in ratio of their wages or sal-
aries. There is a federal law prohibit-
ing political assessments under severe
panalties, and our courts have recently
convicted a person charged with its vio-
lation. Cannot Boston follow up the
good work. It is true that in the circo-
lar in question sn atlempt is make to
evade the law. The letter is observed,
the spirit is broken. There may be no
way of punishing the secretary of the
Congressional Campaign Committee,
but eyen “a failure of justice” after an
effort to enforce it would be indirectly
and in the end a substantial victory.
SMOKING ON SUNDAY,
Is smoking a pass-lime, a recreation, a
burning of the weed for the pleasure of
plying the smoke in carles through the
air (0 be enjoyed as one en 078 a horze-
rece, or a pleasure drive? 1f smoliog be
any of these, then we hold it to be as
morally and legally wrong to smoke on
Sunday as to do any of the latter
things on the Sabbath. Now this idea is
new and not at all puritanical, and czn
be as successfully fought out on this line
as to make out that a pleasure drive or
a game of checkers for pass-time or pless-
ure on the Sabbath is a violation of ihe
commandment, that, Thou shalt remem-
ber the Sabbath day and keep it boly.
Segars and tobacco are openly suid on
the Sabbath, yet it is a tia’ as mach as
would™be the sale of a peck of po toes,
a beef-steak a of beer. Two
thirds of the ministers of the gospel are
smokers—smokers on the Sabbath—now
we should like to see ‘the question
brought up and discussed in the
fererces and synods-—-have them make
out what smoking is, if for pleasv e and
rec eation, ana the simple fun of puffing
up clouds ef smoke, waecher that would
be lawful on the Sabbauh day according
to the code given to Moges on the tablets
of slone,
Ifit is not a sin to puff a Havanna on
Sunday, can it then be
that it is sinful to eatch a troat or pick a
basket of berries on Sanday, in all of
which there is more genuine pleasure
ad resreation than making a smoke
8.22k out of your mouth to the injury of
your health ?
This quesiion we
or glass
cou-
demonsirated
presens first to onr
brecbren in the win’si=v for debate, as
one calculated to bring oct the finer
poinls of theological lore, and cpa be
sad ed to its profonndest dep hs ss (he
smoky rings of a two-for five grace ally
ascends the giddy heigh’s.
Again then is it a sin {o smoke on
Sundey ?
re en eat Ap
“Tho party is less powerful to-day
than in the past, because it has lesa of
the public confidence; it has less of pub-
lic confidence because its energies, in-
stead of being direct to the attainment
of the great good for the state, are turn.
ed to the advancement of personal inter
ests, the gratification of selfish ambition
and the eapture of the spoils, 1 speak of
the situation of our state only, The pos
litical organisation which gave freedom
toa race has itself become enslaved,
and is to-day dominated and controlled
by imperious masters who not only de
ny to it the free expression of its con.
viotions, but exact from it baso and
grading service"
§
GO
on »
SOME TAR DOCTRINE.
As one ofthe mportant
tions of the day, especially to the De
mocracy, the life-long friend of the |
i
IFF
I
most ques
if
boring man, we propose to keep before
the public the views of leading Demo-
cratio statesmen and editors, upon the
doctrine of a true, sound and constitu
tional tariff Ihe comments of the
Doylestown Demoeraf upon the speech of
a Pennsylvania Republican Congres:
man we think are just to the point
SOME TARIFF DOCTRINE,
Congressman Godshalk, in his speech
on the tarifl, says among other things
the following
“It will be found, 1 appreliend, before
long, that the most dificult problem of
statesmanship in this country will be to
provide for labor at remunerative was
ges, We are receiving irom foreign
countries six or seven hundred thousand
people every year, Of necessity, we
must have a great expansion of labor,
We must find something for these peo-
ple to do."
What has statesmanship to do with
providing the foreigners, who see fit to
come to this country, with something
to do? As native born are left to shift
for themselves, we have always been in-
nocent enough to believe that foreign.
ers had to do thesame. Dut according
to Mr. Godshalk’s views, it is the duty
of the Government to provide “labor at
remunerative wages,” for the strangers
who come here, 1fany of this kind of
thing is done, we believe “charity be.
gins at home.” Bat then this is one of
the devices in favor of a high tanff, and
a very weak device it is. Will our Con.
gressman explain? Mr, Godshalk likes
wise says:
“This country has had its low tarifis,
has had tarifls for revenue, and also has
bad tarifls for protection, and that is the
kind of tariff which is now in exis
tence.”
In the first place we, would like our
Congressman to tell us where he finds
any authority in the Constitution for a
“tariff for protection.” There ia author
ity for a tariff for revenue to carry on
the Government, We have now a '‘lar-
iff for protection,” as our Congressman
says, nevertheless the balance of trade is
against us, times.are hard, and thousands
upon thousands of mill hands, iron men,
etc, are on a strike because the manu
facturers do not pay them living wages,
What good, then, does a protectivejtariff
do? Whom does protect? Does it
protect the mill hands ie good wages, or
the consumer in low priced food? Mr.
(Godshalk should make another speech
to explain,
i
i
it
i
CRACKING THE
Tom Mcrehall Has a Word to Say
Cooper's Usurpations.
Pitttsbarg, Pa., June 15.—Hon.
as M. Marsh }
1
a8
burg Dispatch
MACHINE.
Thoms
tion in which he
regarding the convention
*You have requeste !
cate in a public way my purpose LW 8
a convention whieh 1 the news-
papers is to be held “lst
month. Having rec
fication ofthis assem
er that I give the nt
mv action. The convention of the 10th of
May nominated a candidate for Congross-
man at- Large, after positive and express
notice that he would not accept office.
That convention, »8 1 i
i ma tO
of this
demi nots
it may be pr
which cor
na tro
understan diss
persed without formal vote of a
ment and without making provision for
its own rec dispersed without provid
ing means to meet contingencies such as
sometimes occur under the most gareful
management tion, as has
urns
If that conver
been suggested, has still vitality for the
purpose of compiell unfinished busi
ness, that vitality must exist infits own
body-~1 should say -in its executive, the
Hon. Geo. Lear. If this vitality exists,
the sign of life should eminate from with
in, and not be borrowed {rom an outside
taper. It appears, however, that a stran
ger to the convention has assumed author.
ity in the premises and issued his call,
WHO IS MR. COOPER.
From whom does Mr. Cooper derive his
authority? His name does not appear in
the roll of the convention's membership,
nor was he one ef its officers. de was
Chairman of the State Committee which
expired with the organization of the con.
vention of the 10th of May, Mr. Cooper,
having no authority from the convention,
is acting beyond his sphere. A call from
the Chairman of a dead committee is
more than void. The fact that & new
State Commitiee has been partially provi-
ded for does not help the case, The stream
cannot rise above its source and the crea.
ture cannot give life to the creator. Mores
over, the new State Committee has not
met or organized and the semblance olf
excuse for the call of Mr. Cooper does not
exist in that direction It seems to me
that the gentleman who assumes the grave
responsibility of requiring 261 delegates
to leave their homes and business at his
pleasure has been swift to meddle in a
matter not of his concern. Itis ap actnol
sustained even by the usage of party ma.
chinery in Pennsylvania and singularly
unfortunate in view of the temper of the
times. I shall treat this call as authorized
and take no further notice of its demand,
This is not a small matter. It isa vital
question of power. I believe that self-re-
specting gentlemen who were delegates
sheuld refuse to sustain this call of their
presence or co-operation on the 2st of
June. Those desiring to fulfill the bids
ding of the projectors of this gall may ate
tend and enroll themselves in service. In
my judgement this kind of management
has;almost come to an end,
SOMETHING THAT MAY BE DISCOYERED
AT THE ELECTION.
1f the dissatisfaction of the Republican
voters with those who meet in a hotel pars
lor and choose a Congressman-at- Large
without consuliation with the people is not
already known, it may be gathered about
the first Tuesday in November next. It is
nearly five months until the voters will be
called upon to vote for State officers.
There is abundant time to give the Re.
publican voters a chance to choose their
own standard bearers. Would it not be
well to remit the grave dangers that im-
peril the pariy to the voters for their deci-
sion?
LET HIMSELF OUT BEYOND HIS MEASURE
1 see that this same Mr. Cooper proposes
to submit the two tickets now Mnomina-
tion to a voluntary poll. From whom does
this gentleman derive his authority in this
mattar? Who would be bound by the re
sult as declared by the machine? Are the
Republican voters of the Commonwealth
to be limited in the choice of their Gov-
ernor to James A. Beaver or John Stew
art? I earnestly suggest that Mr. Cooper
has let himself out beyond his measure
and re might with propriety retire from
the front. The whole question is capable
of a fuir solution by a reference to the on_
iy source of power, the Republican voters
of the State. If this attempt to control
and direct the sulirage of the Republica:
voters ia persisted in, there is but one
remedy known to me, and that is to be
found in the free action of each individu
«| voter. Tomas M. MarsuaLL
em—— not
DON'S TOOTHACHE.
The Cameron papers th
Bunn, of Philadelphia, bas done a grea
thing for them by taking on his shoulders
the responeibility of Don’s anti-tariff
threat if the manufacturers
their shoulders to the machine
reporter of the Philadelphia
comes out in an affidavit asserting Bun:
wold him that Cameron said precisely what
was reported; that to make sure, as
it was important, the reporter read th:
words taken down, ard Bunn said it wus
correct. The reporter in his afficavit says
He (Bunn) informed me, smong other
things, that Mr. Cameron had declare
that the success of the regular Republican
tickel rested with the great agricultural
mining and commercial interests of the
State; be (Cameron) had fought for a pro.
tective tariff in the Senate as his; fathe
had done in other days, but if those wh
bad heretofore supported the Republican
ticket wanted to stab bim, he was ready
»
a]
ink
seem to
don’t put
But the
Telegraph
Mr. Stewart, the independent candi }
l
had upheld it If you want to ki
party we will go to hell together
mediately embodied this statement
article which I prepared for the J
Teleg v4, substituting
struction’ for the word
On Wednesday, May
and Mr, Thomas Cooper,
the Republican State Committee,
in the meantime denied that any
wio were present beside himself
Mr, Cameron Ian
He at once gave me names o
usad the guage in
0
tion
Mr, Cooper
Senator Cameron at
deniad that such &
formant) had given mae
and, in return, my it
smiled and walked away
his makes kh pretty
the reporter is
}
oe
thon
d Chairman
statement as he (1
evar
formant
WHS
straight
cortainly
lief than either C Wat
to tha
§
glory
maore
.
Bunn
(Lion,
OF
1
t @ lar
{ OXpian
and anger,
rs
toothache
aid
MIS
*
IN
ew
THE \
Ys
1 4
STORM
Lives
Delroy
A very destructive storu
it. Louis,
tog much damage,
flooded and some |
A
on Saturday, near
Many houses
own down
brief dispateh just received
visited
Five
IY Was
storm, ludies were killed
age was done,
Kansas City, June 17.
visited last night by a terrific to
which unroofed and overturned }
general havoe.
was in the latter, was killed.
ell hotel at Rosedale, suburban
Heese
unroofed.
estimated at $200,000,
Iowa City, Iowa, Jane 17.
wind storm swept over the
night demolishing sever
barns and doing considerable dan
cit
LOSS OF
i
Des Moines,
swept through Central lowa
night from the northwest to the
east for twenty miles north
Moines, The town of Griune!
struck hy it, and half the town ws
in ruins. The first startling rep
the loss of life were soon confirme
'ater and authentic reports swell t
of dead at Grinnell to about forty
several severely hurt and the (
college building ruined, Eight a
were also killed at Maleol
several living in the farming distr
DISASTROUS
CLONE IN
{
THE WEST.
r
i HEDL 8 st
i it extende ithward and
if Kansas City And did great
Man
sited,
f
i
rd «
age than was first sxipose
towns and
y
DamMmiels were
Are in mourning over tho loss «
property. A fxmily of three
to have been drowned
miles below
lowa City, June l9,—F
pers
aL iris
n
we
nero.
lowa, June
| riy~one dent!
i and twentiysth
en of the Ia
i
it
0
vi
TO reporte
« th
th
at Grring
known cases, about
of & rather seriou
there are
jury. The best post
yostoer lay estimated that the desth
the calamity would probably reac
It is known 6). As we have it ther
six denths yesterday and last night
is eslimal
hundred and forty three
ro also several serions oases
rr
tn
tornado 1a Grinnell
this entails a loss of hall
now which is nearly a to
any of them are in »
or anything but fi
states that fifty of
their homes
world
A million
! J. B.
the people
iI they
8
re.
in
ost
Probably the aggregate of all wi
foot up less than $750,000
be larger,
Li a
LINES.
[Suggested on the death of Mrs
Far ver, byJ. MiLTOX STIFFLER. ]
She has safely reached the haven
But the cares of life can never
Reach her on that glorious side,
We may think of how she suffered
Ah! it fills our hearts with pain,
Through it she has lasting gain,
On her brow old age was bloomi
And her hopes for future, ripe,
Come up to the realms of light,
Sad to know, this aged mother
Here ou eaath we'll see no more,
She has re’ ched the Golden City
There to meet those gone before,
Years may come, she'll bo remen
By us with the fondest care,
Time can’t banish recollections
Of the dear, the loved, the fair.
From the grief we feel through th
Let us look to brighter realms
Where she has eternal bliss,
‘While she lived she was example,
Pious mother~loving friend —
All that she through life accompli
Will not like her earthslife end.
It has pleased God to remove her,
Consent, let us to this will,
Yet its human, that we mourn he
While she’s slumbering on the d
Tat us hope till morn so glorious,
When immortal, God shall eall h
In his paradise te be,
Where no care or trial can enter,
Lancaster, Pa., June 19.—Raevy.
Brown, D. D , for many years pre
of the Pennsylvania college at (
burg, died suddenly at his resides
this city to-day of apoplexy.
—
The Nation
3
i
x
4 nsGil
Evening Post, h
in every department, enlarged ite ¢
as inc TORSO
twenty-four pages, and added many
writers to its previous list. 1t is
pronounced by many of iis readers
better than ever belo
Established in 1865, the Nation ©
pioneer in this country as a weel
nl of literary cu
”
Fl
the highest order 2
the control of party or interest
sort, Despite a precarious support
ing tho first fow years, it held pers'st
to its original aim until its flnan
cess was assured,
abroad, its editorial
been unchanged from the flrst, a
projectors intend that, with their
facilities, the Nation shall becomo
than ever before the medium of th
thought of the time,
The form and style of the pa;
shape for binding, and a sot of the MN
most complete and readable reco
current events of importance in the )
American public,
The subscription price has been
Specimen copies sent on request,
dress the Publisher, 210 Broadway,
York,
ho!
Il the
1 ims
in an
{
Of
such
tor, §
when
QUO.
{ pors
ny ins
mide,
imply
¥
Bots
t
i
1
Lal
fled
ie
were
from
| in
rnado,
1OUBES,
town,
y last
ave
Mga,
Irnado
last
south.
if Des
| Was
8 left
ir
d, and
he 11st
. With
wrnell
t least
¥
ict,
CY»
mai
eports
Ws
west
dam-
small
nd all
and
r
f
&
had
iree al
|
THE TUNEER CHURCH. |
pelling a Disturber and Votin
it Lacked
’ i * »
( onje rence lhe owe
Ind 10--Thae
ha
1
June fant
A Tunkers gan her 1, |
twolve miles south of Goshen, on May 30, |
meoling was i}
ne sant
held under a lnrge tout!
ws for i 6 1 1ARY
In the mid lle of the
ton! was an eley i
tor the accommodation of those
ducted the meetings. Thare
thirty Bishops, ropresas
ugh ut the United Statos
ito continued during
inated on the uit
yn! lage
ond du
mated that
were
P War
gonial
ple
ath tha
1d
3 .
platform
who eons
were
ting the
four
vou {
]
fn
red
lance at t
and porson
1
The Tunke
the
FS RTO 1
nickname bu
Gierman Baptist By
I'his sect was founded in Germany in 13
i other
hy
1)
i
%
EBIVES {
n hers
W
A few
ersecution drove them from
nd tl
that
grated to eastern
whare they
ance they scattered ov
ortion of the United 8
This meeting was especially interest
sthdraw:
cout
1I0Yy oi
RUSE KR 8
} inst annual
f another fac.
body
Confer
{lonference y leader
Hod
{
iand endeavored to convince this
to Lhe t
{oeived in Church but be rec
{ with the office of Bishop and allowed
{privilege to preach and publish his pee
liar theories The faction that has with.
rawn also held extreme views, but theirs
Hundreds of good
ons
decision
tha history
{fore coming to a final
is in
It was felt that if the C
firm on the platiorm wh
Kors a peculiar people
and with a strong hand dealt out just
those who were
ference stood
{has made the Tu
their institution
Conference
the Pr
draw and j
Elder KE
lan Moder: \
Vermont, W
Wise, of Lin
gre
@
r r Jam
Herk, ar
Reading
rk was the re
i Kid
id K
: 4
riting
i
first act
adin
‘ ' hat
port of { d thst
i nmi
ger. is was foliowed by
ich lasted all day. Hol
id all they could
Sir
if
friend
commillee s report re acted,
vole was taken over on
in favor of its acceptance
indred rose for its rejectio
the commilles was made
uid make no further trouble, and
ithe Church felt relieved
Among the many important act
nlerer
uy
up
ane
singer co
at )
ih hare
Suncay
I
orthe Keporren
ALL TALK 18 BMALL TALK
fi ¥
8 HLT
UBnRea
i 81
f
K ER]
{ {
ir Lhe
alice paopie of
ur and campaign throughout it
empliated in
resi
land Co, Temperance J
o be a political movem:i
y philanthropic |
Lat us rally around
florts by a hearty oe
mbar may |
118 {ile insured, a!
MAY sposk or w
annual Confere
a t
ed from
1 that any member w
tt renea
niare
aierenot
{ and i
the Church,
1 nego Les
hay
the Tunke
thst
sinny @
ppearcd, |
1d only giv
With n strong
innty, |
woul
SA0W
t
t
the predic
te system «
Can Tue
the power remains in the
2 that
§
«00 that
the Uhurch
Roms
f tha
i Lag
aise
o~day,
more
0
roll of
h 100.
O Were
One
As
ed
losing
1 this
Il not
3
John
’
DE,
1bered
is,
shed
1"
»
x
ust,
er,
J. A.
sident
jotty se
ce in
———
)
4
Lo
Glug
now
£4 1a
Wo Ix
a
{
i
% 3
mo
rion
x
‘a of
1
ua
Ad
New
Are OF
packed
victualling
remonsi
The last sarrangen
feet have boen made {
jisturbance on |}
Two
oO travel
Ves
caso ol GQ
ships neérican
Many he
in passages
eis now
t
v
ii i
lies are trying to obla
. ~
Escay impossible on se
wil
the street |
n
block
lemoralizing. |
wurly. Any]
he shore. |
usually one|
natives wishing!
igage wagons which stil
{The situation is absolut
{The exodus is agumenting h
tub is considered than
Carriages, the fare for which is
| france, now being $25, the
{to make hay when the
{ feapitalists is anxious
Jenera to escape,
Opposes envi
hey would
the last moment
v1!
iy
i
«o L
safer
A
arte
: shines, i
jelique o 4
ithe ship
siral
ITAL
L!
$
‘
{
{ help
Twith
) al
¥ ¥ ¢ ¥
i ciegrams of
1
threat to GOpos
rr x cd
ITesponae
bi's
¢
{ATR
nt warre
aa that
bo
{smile incredulously
| Monday night saw my f
{The Khedive summoned
roctly, and declared his |
ing to Alexandria to seek
{the guns of the fleet. Bir Edward Male:
{and the other con have arrived, leav
jing Arabi without a chance of making
{hostages in the event of being menaced by
the Powers. Judge Barringer and wifi
and Judge Farman are still here, but have
made arrangements for departure,
3
i
eo
onsu
on
.
nie
§
th
3 1808 «
is 1 of flee
’
WN f
€ protection of
ile
Allis
Nn
a——————ab
A Connecticut liquor
these words: “Every person who shall
sell liquor to a minor,”” This law Was re-
pealed, and a new ono enac \
with the words, “Every licen I
who shall sell liquor to a miror.’
sult is that the barkeepors can sell liqu
with impunity, because they sre
censed, while the proprietors of
escape punishment by denying that 3
were aware of such sales by their em-
ployees to persons under age. It is sug:
gested that the word “‘licensed’’ was in-
serted to render the new law inoperative.
Beware
Fraud
BENSON'S
OAPGINE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
Jjured by worthless imitations, The
Public are cautioned against buy-
ing Plasters having similar sound.
ing names. Boo that the word
C.A-P.C.I-N-E is correctly spelled,
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
mado in Plastors.
One is worth moro than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure where othor
remedies will not even relieve.
Prico 25 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons,
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
; Manufacturing Chemists, Now York.
SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price shots,
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER,
law began with
The Bad and
Worthless
? Aro never imitated
or counterfeited.
is especially true of a
dicine, and it is posi-
t the remedy fmitated
ghest valne,
As soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
i ) tters was the purest,
valuahbl
i
is
4
t
a
vt h
tions sprung up an
the notices in which the
people of the country ha
ed the merits
every way trying to induce suffer
ing invalids to use their stuff ine«|
1, expecting to make money
on tue credit and good name of |
H. B,
Many others started nostroms |
put up in similar style to H. 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 as Hop Bitters, All |
such pretended remedies or cures, |
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with t!
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, Tor
of them, but: Use not
genuine fyop 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, O)
nany
ean to steal
pres: and
CXPTOoss-
i}
IM
{
ty
5
Blea
(
i
A
ir
ow
aA
a}
1 ¢h none
ung but
1
!
\
3
i
§
i
i sar WM. WOLF & SON. |
At the Old Stand. |
It will be
—- GOOD NEWS
for all, to know that the Most C
PLETE STOCK or Goops
in the valley,
A-N-D — T-H-E -- B-E-&-T
has arrived, and is now opened, at
—W O LF’)
Old Reliable Stand.
v
mp
The finest and best gentlemen's
Dress Goods, in the county,
h
The finest, best and latest
styles ladies’ Dress Goods,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, & Coy ae.
Queensware, Glassware, Gro-
ceries, none what are
pure. He has the only pure,
old - fashioned NEW OR.
LIEANS Ar}
1
but
'
CENTRE
Car
art
I.O, DEIN
Pi
“”
16 rN
EEE pm §
WAGONS,
LEIGHS,
vehi i
SPRING
kind af
sid of
beet ma
r mechan-
all
work from these shops is guaranteed
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
and all
terial, an
ics of long experience. tience
work turned
§
.
Prices low
out first-class,
COME AND §!
jan?
.y
.
OUR WORK
BERT R a aR
Hw
FORKE,
UTR HAY ]
BLOCKS,
Kit
Hidel ali
A
pe
‘
Sis
El
anise i
CO
Wee
Co ————— —————
and beaniitaul; also fustract
Wetemt wwassily of Daly O85 1
AfGress. fue
oe
Rad
wsloe Bo,
an Pa en
reed
. ow Wwe Rw
inser, Waving bs
1 disses, ions
anxious
Lt
the di
re
which th
i
£
» 0
1
. i
i
kin soft, cleat
ius
fave
y ens
frie rem
i wii
wits
& mame
MPFTIoF
aie 24d
»
Gare
Iie
RTE
ORIENT,
DEST line
ne
CREST
Ww BL
5. Topeka, Den
i.
*
son, Dallas, Gal+
5
RESORT,
NEW SUN
IPRING MILLS HOUSE,
S
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. TERMINUS OF ThE
LEWISBURG & TYRONE E.R, AND SIX MILES
FROM CENTRE HALL
This is a new houss and nowly furnished with everything tending ts comfort and
sonveniance of guests. The sir ie invigorating snd perfectly free from malaria, aod
particularly favorable for the rectoration to health of persons afMicted with pulmonary
complaints, Malurial disorders and Hay Paver. The beauty of natural surrounding,
the grandeur of scenery snd the parfect purity of the air and water makes it one
Wf the mol delighttul spots for health, rest and recrection. The soil 1s gravell
and the drainage perfect : the water pore, soft and cold from living springs, We oll
he attention of those desiring the comforts of a superior home to our new house,
arith i airy ¢ hath for the invalid, and Juzury for those seeking rest or pleasure.
eaty.ol gama, good gunning end fishing in season-—a winter and summer retreat
snd now open for tourists snd families for seaces i
park of every réen an 1 forest tress, interspersed with grassy spools, wild flowers,
mosg-coverad rocks, with pleasant walks ¢xtending in every direction. The drives
are delightful and exceedingly varied, over good roads along the water sides of the
mountains, and on the lop thera are rare and grand views. Near by the colebrated
Penn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known-—sailling miles under ground—
and inspecting halls of greal wonder of gone by sages. Usrrisges to the cave daily.
I'he lable i pler tifully supplied with Jhgata, milk and fresh vegetables and fruits 18
season, bealthfully prepared and tastefully served Good stabling sccommodations,
POPULAR PRICES. 8
FREED PEPE TREEE Shanes ins SESE RRESS FEPERRRER CHT AREE SER ELRERE ERE wd 2 ow
fi 00
20
wees & Wesiasee WEEE,
Per day, {less than & week)...
Per week, (less than a month
Per month...... . * .
3 pr Le,
to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered.
GEO. B. NABH, Manager.
3
FAEERLEENE APURtOTE MEANRONS SAEUSINE SESREASE SEFEEE SEINE EERIE Ss an
aa FERRARI RATE SE SERE SRREIEEAE SR ARERES FERC PS BRB alE BERERES
as
2
juneStf
ORT WRT Im OU MSGS
oi
‘WHEN You Do YOUR
SPRING SHOPPING
If you come in person,
The trains from the different branches of the P lvania
ilroad come to the new Broad Street Station, which is
hin one block of our store; you walk directly through
new City Hall to our Market Street front. If you come
oy Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, any horse car on
Thirteenth Street will bring you directly from the Callowhill
treet Depot to our door. If you come through Camden, N.J.,
any horse car on Market Street, except the red ones, will
bring you direct. We have provided new and spacious reading
and toilet rooms for the free use of visitors.
If you order by letter,
Departments of goods have been so enlarged and improved
that our stock, unquestionably the most comprehensive in the
United States, is better than ever. We send without charge,
or any obligation to purchase, samples of the new Dress Goods,
Silks, etc. We give prices of our entire stock in our new
C: gue for Spring and Summer, which is mailed free to all
who send us address on postal card. Hundreds of orders are
filled daily, and goods sent by mail and express to every
tate and Territory, with full privilege of return and refund of
noacy if they do not suit,
John Wanamaker,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dry Goods, Ladies’, Gentlemen's and Children's
Wear snd Housekeeping Appointments,
Ra
{
y#v ]
Wale
A
rket and Thirteenth
City Hall Square.
TAIL AA TE WE RIOR,
HARDWARE
7.1. POTTER,
d Vice Dred'i & Gen'l WN
INLGET
Chicago, 111. :
NE
CE
{
-
2A
NTRE
\ ae
| §
SETYRR7
% ¥ ¥
oY bab
PP PE
od J dy J. 3
GOODS,
S, CA
0
a
Z ©
_—
yee
veal Pro?
a
vod
rmeet
Chicago, Lik
[3]
ww
5
py wy, 0
N,
4
wr
ad diti
»
in 3
upplies, we would call your attention to our stock 0
Heating Stoves, Cooks & es;
We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT ORANGE,
EASTLAKE AND
WELCOME HOME.
REGULATOR PIONEER
In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA.
nt of Fire Brick aod Grates on handd.
WILSON, McFARLANE &CO
1 ever,
ES
Money When You Can!
ANY ORE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE
ADVICE BELOW.
Groceries.
We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any
grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound
as staple an article as Coffec; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on
Bacon; from 10 to 25 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents
on every article of everyday consumption that goes into the house.
Produce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby sav~
ing the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exelus
sive grocery stores,
Boots and Shoes.
ling 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 can
be made, and prices speak for themselves
Clothing.
We are selling all sizes of Men's, Youth's, Boys’ and Children’s
Clothing at an enormous saving on any exclusive clothing store,
guarantecing linings, trimmings and workmanship superior to
any other ready-made Clothing sold in this county, and equal to
any custom-made work. Patches aro furnished with all children’s
wits, We make a specialty of the celebrated Stein, Alder & Co's,
manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to Be the best
United States.
Ga
We are sel
Bs
Carpets.
We are selling all grades of Carpets, ranging from the cheapoast
to the best, at lower prices than any store in Bellefonte, and have
the-largest variety tc be found in the County, which has only to
be seen to be verified. Carpets cut, fit, made and laid down in
your houses on shert notice.
: 7 Y
Dry Goods.
1
is
Dry Goods we are determiued not to be undersold, and have
large stock, ¢ mprising everything in the line
Dress Goods in every new shape out,
Muslins, Calicos, Linens, Housa Furnishing Goods, in fact anys
thing and everything, bonght right and offsced right. :
Notions.
and Trimmings cur stock is
EF
a
an exceedingly
1
ng
that the name implies.
In Notions
li west
full of novelties, at the
I ¥ prices.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
Shirts
“uspenders, Collars Cull, Hosiery, ete.
Eoom won't allow us to ex~
i
all nnd convince 30 ireelyes,
fully.
fren
will
! Simply because we deal in every.
jpeciaity of each department; weither oue
our ever increasing business necd be large-
margio in either sums up to satis-
» -e
1.3.9
Lid
Why can we do al!
We
branch or the other of
}
thing. make u
ly profitable, but a very small
fy us.
TT I NCEE TY
pe
-’ @
& A. LOEB,
THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO.
ESTABLISHED I£:%