TER re THE GREAT PENSION SCANDAL. The Herald says, the Pemsion Appros DATE BROSIUS, priation bill, passod by the House on Thomas M. Marshall waa met on the Monday under suspension of the rules, sireot yesterday by the writer, who ask- calls for nearly a hundred million dol-]ed him what he thought of Brosins. Mr, lare. ‘This sum is not in full of all de- Marshall smiled and said : “Brosius | mands, but merely to cover the year's) Iirosius | they tell me he has been NEW SUMMER RESORT, raise MILLS HOUSE, SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA, TERMINUS OF TUR LEWISBURG & TYRONE RR, AND SIX MILES FROM CENTRE HALL. with a the with stones and it {8 to be sodded in Lhe janring, . I'he eros is Inseribed and the name {search party Aller tomb the party separated to se AA en § \ following delta for traces of Chipp's poople ville went to the northwest part of t ta and west as far as the Olenel [ have just re.’ ® a oh M ign ly heb Ninderman took the ¢ entre TOM MARSHALL TELLS WHAT HE |THE DEARH DEALING CYCLONE. KNOWS ABOUT CANDI- —— 1 §) the in mi yy yo; 8 . with The Sud Condihion of 8 of the dead, cut Towa Chicago, June The dispatch has ceon received here Malcolm, lowa, J 5 3 i 4 i H piel COIN, cong AFC 0 3 ROAR, nomi TR oe i and 2? KED KURTZ CORTEBERE HE VRENR SE aRaL EY A n———— EDITOR. — Han CENTRE A , Pa., June 20. 1882 Judge Trunkey has positively declined | to accept the nomination for governor. "Tis a great pity—the people had fixed upon him as the man. i te — The Cameron convention which re-as- sombled at Harrisburg, Wednesday of last week, and was a tame affair. Many of the orignal delegates were absent, and all seemed dejected. Marriott Brocius, a Lancaster lawyer, was nominated for congressman-at-large. - ope - " “ongress has passed an appropriation of $300,000 for an addition to the execu- tive mansion. This looks as though Ar thur might want to get married, and- - - Hon. A. H. Dill is talked of for Con- ress by the Centre Hall REPORTER 80 ay several of our exchanges. We sim- ply stated that Mr. Dill would be a ecan- didate for congress, - le. Gen. Beaver has already kissed seven- teen babies since his nomination. This is not a great many for the travel he has done, yet enough to show he is a man of noble impulses. memes anse— The President has received one or two strong letters asking for executive clem” ency on behalf of Guiteau, but so far has heard nothing from bis counsel orany of the members of his family. The letters already received are of the character de- nominated asi“crankey,” of which the President receives a large number on all subjects, and, as such, do not come in for genous attention. ems tment The political contest ia Maine this wear Will be of great interest, The elec- tion will come off in September, and the result will be the first gun from a doubt- ful State. The Democrats and Green- backers will be united in support of Gov. Plaisted, and the four Congressmen to be elected on a general ticket. The Repub- licans have nominated Col. Robie for Governor and two of their present Con- gressmen, Reed and Dingley, with two new men. Solon Chase, advanced Greenbacker, has a ticket of his own, and the Prohibitionists, not altogether satisfied with the Republican nomina- ions have also made straight nomina- tions. They will draw off some votes from the Republicans, and the Solon Chase movement from the Democratic- Greenback coalition. er Et The senate has confirmed the tariff commission nominations, who are fo work at ten dollars a day. The commis- sion gets a handsome little tariff to let the dear people know how much more the commission know about a tariff than CODLTesSs, Why not appoint a like commission to attend to the other legislation of the country and abolish the two houses of congress? Or, let congressgo a step far- ther, and appoint a commission toattend to the rest of the legislation of the coun- try, and then go home—it would ba a t deal cheaper, and there would be t as much accomplished for the good 1e people as by the old fogy way of having a congress in which members call each ot liars, and ram fists under each others noses for three or four months in the year and then go home having done nothing but drawn $5,000 salary. The following are the names of the tar- iff commissioners : John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts (Chair- man); Henry W. Oliver, of Pennsylva- aia : Jacob A. Ambler, of Ohio; Robert P. Porter, of the District of Columbia; John W. H. Underwood, of Georgia; Duncan F. Keaner, of Louisiana ;Alex- ander R. Boteler, of West Virginia; Wm. H. McMahon, of New York. tm iinet Senator Cameron declares agaiast & compromise, and is for fighting it out sgainst the independents, and that the latter must be crushed. Arthur stands by Cameron, and men, women, girls and boys, in the government employ, are as- sessed —from the cradle, to the grave if ossible—to make up a corruption fund wherewith to fight the independents in Penusylvania and New York, oo = 8 Ms s——— ras ¥ oer "ny MG mnie p—— A So p—— THE STRIKE The strike is still going on in New York, Pittsburg and other places. In New York, among others, the freight handlers have been on a strike since last week, and no freight can be shipped by the railroads in consequence ; the freight handlers demand an increase of 3 cents per hour, which the railroad nabobs refuse ; while they skin the peo- ple on freight charges, they pay the freight handlers scant wages, The con- sequence is that scarce any freight has begn shipped for nearly two weeks, and tracks are full of trains which can not be unloaded, and the streets are crammed with loaded carts waiting to have their merchandise unloaded. Business is al- most at a stand still, The Herald says : Public opinion is unmistakably on the side of the men who are now on a strike in this city against the great railroad cor- porations. The increased compensation they ask is, so far as can be judged by published accounts, reasonable and fair. They should get it. The railroad mag- nates say they cannot afford to pay for the labor necessary to conduct their bus ingss they should close up business and go into bankruptey ? There are two things this country cannot afford and will not have, and the sooner the “rail- road barons” understand it the better. They are these:—First, workingmen must not be starved, and, second, rail- road corporations will not be permitied with impunity to double their stock in a night, to cover excessive earnings, and then pretend that they cannot pay their laborers. Capital has itsjrights, but it Las its duties and responsibilities to the pub lic, the State and the nation. The rail- road barons are standing on a volcano of their own creation. At this moment the traffic of the city is stopped by this con- flict for wages. In the Jersey City freignt yards there is an enormous accn- mulation of valuable property that must afford a dangerous temptation to the dis- ord: rly classes, but for the protection of which proper steps have been taken. rm Apne The democratic state convention did its work wisely and well, and the nom- inees, published in another colum, will command the respect of every honest citizen of this commonwealth, There was no boss or machine work about it, and it will receive an overwhelming en- dorsement of the people at the polls. ‘We want a change, and we want reform, and we want to be rid of Cameron rule. Let cll who seek the welfare of the state and who favor economy and honest gov» ernment signify it by voling the demc- ~~ <ratic ticket, disbursement, which will be principally on account of the Arrears of Pension aot. If the bill passes the Senate also the lob. by will be saved muchanxiety as to what is to be done with the enormous surplus In the Treasury. The chairman of the House Committee on Invalid Pensions estimates that according to ordinary mortality tables there must still be ex- pended about one billion three hundred million dollars on account of pensions. In view of these probable figures and of the amount demanded for the present vear the Arrears act assumes prominence so scandalous, either as a blunder or a crime, that the time has come for honest members of both parties to combine and reconsider the legislation that imposed this enormous expense upon the people. No decent citizen begradges his share of the cost of maintaining other citizens who suffer permanent physical disabili ties because of wounds or disease con- tracted during their period of military service, but no one doubts that many mii- lions of dollars are paid yearly to men who are as competent as any others to earn their living, and these men also share in the great gift devised by the Arrears act. The old negro claim of forty acres and a mule has been laughed at for nearly twenty years us the extreme of adsurdity, and many a veteran of the late war wished that he might become a negro in the event of snoh a general set. ting up in business, but the government would have got off comparatively easy had it given each soldier forty acres and a mule in full of all pension demands. The outlay on account of pensions can be construction of the 1 by ing acts, by stricter law in cases of new applicants and searching out frandulent whom there are many thousands, But Congressmen from both parties Know it; untrue, however, } the hope that the other party will father nt ever grut may be able partisanship, but it does not bear the slightest resemblance to states mapship or even personal honesty. * >» ABOLISH THE INTERNAL NUE SYSTEM. 3 Hon. 8. 8. Cox, ¥ iho mae Congressional Record, June 15. Fro say that enough has been owing to the unfortunate colloquy th who are watching our proceedings with more care for our honor than we seem to be doing. 1say the revelations which have been made in connection with the internal revenue system have begotten much suspicion. Whether well or ill founded, I do not say; but it calls for every careful investigation. The result will be, aud not very remote either, that the whole internal revenue system will be blotted out. It ought to be. I believe if the tariff were properly ar ranged, if the number of articles upon which duties are levied was cut down from more than 2,000 to some smaller number and with revenue qualities, it would not require a commission to frame the tariff that would yield revenue enough to pay all the expenditures of frugal government. 1 would bail the day when this infernal revenue system shall be abolished, and our revenues be collected with revenue purposes, neither political, partisan, nor protective. We have bad it now twenty years, It was 8 war measure. It bas done its work. It is past its usefulness. I know the effect of it in my own state. You gentlemen who favor a free ballot and an honest count perhaps do not know how the internal revenue officers, the storekeepers, the gaugers, and all the employees of that bureau, force by their espionage and terrorism the free ballot. It is a power, which I could, bad I time, display here in its enormity, and from published and notorious facts. It is an expensive system. It is costly in country and city. Go to North Caro- lina. I defy any man of common sense to tell me that the system in North Car- olina pays either morally or economi- cally. Take the several districts of North Carolina as you find them in the report of the Commissioner offinternal Revenue. Take its Sixth district. You will find that it costs to collect $510,944 of reverue over $274,415. It is over 54 per cent. for the costs of collection. Yet in that same State, quiet and orderly as it ie, they collect their State taxes for § ver cent. or $26,513 as the cost of collect- ing $580,263. ; This expensive system does invade the towns and the cities. As I said, it forces the ballots. It uses spies and in- formers—persons of bad fame through- out all history. All of those which his- tory bands down as most execrable are the spies and informers. They are vol- untary witnesses for a consideration, which the amendment of the gentle. man from Kentucky [ Mr. White] would cut up by the roots. : With permission I quote the descrip= tion of the detested informer given by the Irish orator Curran. It was famil- {ar to our school boys. It ought to di- rect us on this amendment: In a case of life—of honor and of infa~ my—to credit a vile informer, the per- jurer of an hundred oaths, a wretch whom pride, honor, or religion could not bind? The forsaken prostitute of every vice calls upon you with one breath to blast the memory of the dead and to blight the character of the living, He measures his value by the coffins of his victime; and in the field of evidence appreciates his fame as the Indian wars rior does in fight, by the number of scalps with which he can swell his tri. umphs. He calls on you by the solemn league of eternal justice to audit the pu- rity of a conscience washed in his own atrocities, He has promised and be- trayed; he has sworn and foresworn; and whether his soul shall go to heaven or to hell, he seems altogether indiffer- ent, for he tells you he has established an interest in each. I make this speech not for the pur: pose or with the expectation that any special reform will be made jn this bill. But we cannot fail to see that a reform must commence sometime and some- where. This whiskey stench, which has been ventilated in this House, may be the means, under Providence, of so arrang- ing parties in the next election that we will tear up this internal revenue sys- tem by the roots Bod $n — Congress thinks it can adjourn by July 15. Of course it cap, and nobody ery. The democrats of California have nom- inated Mr, Stoneman for governor, Nervousness, peevishness, and fret- ting, so often connected with overwok- ed females’ lives, is rapidly relieved by Brown's Iron Bitlers, Chicago, June 23.—¥ifteen hundred men in the employ of the Joliet iron gnd steel rolling mills are out of work by the ehutting down of the mills on account of dull times, ~The Reporter for the campaign only 50 cents, cash, Send us the names, 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 medicines which act beneficially on ev- ery diseased organ, See other column, A Wilmington, Del., dispatch states that the army worm in various points of the peninsula is doing gome damage to corn. Bordentown, N. J., June 23.—The ar- my worm has made its appearance in great numbers on the farms in the vicin- ity of Johustown, Burlington county. The farmers are endeavoring to get rid of the pests by burning them and plow- ing them under. Cumberland, Md., June 24.—The re port that the Clearfield (Pa.) miners tos day decided to suspend work was received throughout the Oumberlund region this evening with great rejoicing. Should the Clesrfield minersstrike, it vill prolong the strugele bere indefinitely. It is said o-night on good authority that the new entral Company will immediately pre~ J i nated for congresman-at-large. Never heard of him until a few minutos ago They tell me he is intimately connected with and perhaps related to Black, who run for President, and also for Governor of Pennsylvania on the temperance tick et, He was beaten for district attorney down in Lancaster not long since.” stern lowa Ope fourth yd | Hes ered nd nd the northeast Nindern g Line ound nothing, Melville ha hh turned 'he search is to be ext BOVOTE i Ulnpe Borchaya and the bay of th OURES Are hey Xpect to fi ish tr Lime Yakutsk before ' he lo not ui have Lo retrea turned from northwe the town In ruin: population 1 hon man 40 and { ta as very busin wd ma § ou 3 1 : ¥ ef hh lo § i g id to tha sh i i i Here il Ww IVES rch and pub bolurs obliged wi tto th to Aid willian I mountains with the ni Every chy W iis 10 the stroels, i 5 tiny } fini @ Oo ure “Will you vote for him “Vote for him! Not 1. 1am too go a Republican to vote for a man who has received such an irregular nonunation as | this man has, Brosius! As Byron says !| Phoebus ! what To sound eternal throug tame } : & name £8 >. ARABS . THREAT, London, June 23, 1882. The Standard’s exandria correspondent telegraphs at he is informed on the best author ity that if France and England interfere actively in Egyptian affairs Arabi Pacha will blow up the Sues canal, cut the rail If beat Furopean troops in Alexandria. } en he will retire to the desert, where is promised the support or 30,000 Bedu- 8 partigans of Prince Halim. The Fgvptian Ministry are prepared to sance tion the above on patriotic grounds. ow THE QUESTION OF GUITEAU'S INSANITY. Washirgton, June 22. —Miss Chevallier, B gh, i . of Boston, Secretary of the National do ¢: ety for the Protection of Insane, accom panied by Dr. George M Golding, Super. intendent of the ofthe Tabernacle, and who 15 now act terview with the President this ait $ noon, by special appointment, ang { for the creat} nn o case of Gruiteau a scientific commu on the sanity or insanity of the con demnped man, a number of medical experts their conviction that and urge the propriety of mission, 81 to determine te such a com ity (S18 gument in support of the petition. A that Guitean really had no trial, the so- called trial being merely an exhibiti He said it was the strongest insanity ever before a court, and only lost through the incompetency Guiteau's counsel. He said the incom petency of Scoville was as phenomenal the insanity of his client. The President listened patient! i i y, and considered. They the Attorney General for report. All other papers previously received bear- ing on this case bave been mmilarly referred. - oe. GUITEAU'S CASE BEFORE THE CABINET. Washington, June 23.—A Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by all the members, The session was short and was priveipally Stcypled in consideration of the applications for a Facpite in the ease of Guitean, It was decided to have a special meeting at six o'clock this even- ine, to finally consider the case. Mr Reed, counsel for Guitean, had an inter- view with the President this afternoon and made formal applications for a site in the case of Guitean, till he sh a an opporty nity of bringing the question of jurisdiction before t Uni- ted States Supreme Court at the next term, which opens October 1. GUITEAU TO HANG, I'he Cabinet has refused to grant the pes tition for a reprieve for Guiteau. death warrant, the gallows and man's rop) have been prepared, he he Lae DADE. on Natur of at nothing t nothing t Lill and the Attorney Genaral avening. to learn the result meoting, but was informed th could be divulged on the morbid Similar efforts on the part M:. Reed, Guiteau's counsel, were also fruitless. Rev. Hicks called u he At. torney General next morn )Y appoints ment and was intormed that the Cabinet had decided not to interfere with the ex: ecution of Guiseau's sentence. Mr, Hicks thereupon drove to the district j and informed Guitsau of the decision, Guaiteau sent the following message his spiritual adviser, Rev. Hioksi— “(Go and see Arthur snd shake your flat in his face Tell him I made him Presi: dent by my inspiration and be must give me an unconditional pardon, and if he does not God Almighty will blast him fors ever 1 tell you, Brother Hicks, I am (God's man, snd God takes care of His own. subject 1g ail to col ON TO DENVER. To the weird beauty t Rocky Mountain resorts and health giving qual ity of its sparkling waters and bright skis, as an inducement to the tourist and plessure seekers for 4 summer trip to Cols orsde, must be added this season the at- tractions of the Nati Mining and In. dustrial Exposition, the interesting fea tures of which are new, numerous and va ried. This grand exhibit of mineral and geological specimens, together with the bes: productions of mechanical and ins dustrial skill, opens August Ist for two moths. The good news reach our table, in offi. cial form, that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy NEW THROUGH LINE from Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis to Denver will be opened for through passenger traf fle on July 2d, thus affording all intend- ing visitors to Colorado, a_direct, elegant and gomfortable royte. When ready to go, you should ask your ticket agent to ticket you by the way ot the “Burlington Route,” the only through Ii ine, > A horrible rumor comes to us of an in- credible act of foolishness on the part of soma colored children living near Eto- nial: creek, Putnam Co, Florida, by the name of Williams, It seeigs the children had been to a funeral shortly before, and while playing at home the other day the idee of burial came into their heads. A large hole was dug and one of their num- ber, a young child hardly more than a baby, was put in and covered up entirely. The other children played around awhile longer, but soon forgot their companion buried alive, and wanderedjoff. Atnight an inquiry was made after the missing child, the horrible story was told. The affrizhted parents hastened to the spot pointed out and dug up the child, but, of course, too late, Ae im——— ol HE Ef Among the Zuni Indians, who have re- cently come to the front by coming East for ocean water, there is said to be a 8c cial custom that might be worth adopting iz more civilized circles. In Zuni-land the houses belong to the women instead of the :aen, #0 & man can marry without first being obliged to buy hire a house marrying men are therefore abundant among the Zunism On the other band, a wan who marries can only occupy the wife's house during good behavior] the wife having always the right to put an un-~ sali: (actory husband out of doors. wi - >—t . DEMOCRA™IC STATE CONVENTION. THE TICKET. Pattison Nominated. The democratic state convention as- semb led at Harrisburg, Every district in the state was represen- ted, and the eity was crowded with anx- ious democrats from all parts, solicitous for harmony and a ticket of good and strong men. The utmost good will char. acterised the proceedings, and to nom- inate a ticket that would command the respect of the people was the aim of all, and [ow well it was done, the following ticke' put in nomination shows: On the Tih ballot, Pattison, of Phila- delphia, was nominated for governor, amid the greatest enthusiasm, Mr, Pat« ison is the city controller to which im- portant position he was elected on ac- count of his integrity and as a true friend of reform. The convention then adj. to Thursday to complete {he ticket. on Wednesday, The 1st ballot for governor stood; Hopkins 86, Coxe 28, Pattison 61, Mona~ ghana 6, Dill 13, Wolverton 10, the whole wale r Teal At water fall i 5, HE with fi fi) Send contriba ww Malcolm WFPUS, mayor I'he following 18. i Ho by counties of Hey 8 30 shiek Henry, $1,200 The Chica. | company’s | is $41. ipi-1 Barstoga, timated Mil of 1 on, Ma {torn to ple a bla lossly attacked at Lake IP dacks Mr. Milliken ihn alia n sfoek he the Power Company, sald Nori Hshing Party 108 of Wilkison onn.: John D nd Watson, le named James They hud | slruck the trail of & sd the govare ht gi i i a wile } , { HEIR i ilwentiy fe ittherw i it ¢t above the level « sé they would d where they were found have ng ng ge . A MAN RILLED BY -. We $10 BEAR 3 ible Death of a Boston Adi Now : railway y and property nd the Towa Central railway con | 3 3 VROGACK 3 * 5.3 Hien si hy { feCH rrible Nova Si Jer { tt | M¢ H« WW Wood scliey, ¥ ia large and ( har h 8 | Wa gt in i in % ! ¥ i er iit £ in 1a with 8 i {and | Will mingham RACK OF THE TORNADO | }| Four iA a i Be X01 ol Hu Hn {re ds Help. ware thie vear anc il Was very K Ole s panions and forward lenves a wife and fo the worst tragedy whi y Adirondacks {or man) og GOD SPEED 1 i d wealth; pasturage malo a! in at furnace, Lhe weaver wor trancing views for the | and the beautiful sp ! y | and brash and meatior id zs of ti of | ut wil pil ing ¢i raw malerisis Ge : { i f RQ LLe sj Brielle lory i 1h y Mela! Ker ang Loe nl in He 1 with MORPEG Wil id ! wore Wis sev bo ie & ch £ WOrs MORE TORNADOES. VISITING 1 WEST. 1 : i il ie i at Coubarn tiwankee roa Ash pu lows, was wrecked by were injured. Pringhar, miles south of Coubarn, and is the tne! O'brien county. It has! Surgeons from Prioghar. A far- a station twenty the report 51 » 1 3 Of ru i a ag § people of h Duinte in } gong to RU ‘ouhbarn have 10 Ni miles east of Coubarn, with that in his neighborhood six persons were killed and forty injured. It 1s believed at Schenker that forty dwellings have been blown down in that connty ‘lay Every effort has been made to get ymethiog but the long that road were down earl) day, then working badly and i by railroad bus 1bu v mer came MIORTE, E WITH EG THE TROUBL P. . ) : evar is thus! bust er, ous { talives have 5 gadure o arly HE ness, D ju 2 cyclone at Emmittsb rom Fort Dodge vest exaggerated. storm a were bl Des Moin yateh just received by the Re Fort Dodge says the train dispatch ports the town of Emmittsburg, seat of Palo county, as being blown to pieces this morning by a tornado and that over one hundred persons were killed The Illinois Central and Chicago and Northwestern trains were blown fram he track. The Milwaukee and St Louis road was wrecked, There is a washout north of Forest City, and it is reported that three or four more towns in that vicinity were blown to pieces. The tel egraph wires arp all down north of here, and it is imposgible to get morp news al the present time, i y 25. —~Reports o la, telegraphed { iy, prove to Ibu I'here was a so-|y five buildings y was killed. A greatly x BIITAPAS vert n Arabi Bey and the France and KE nds to Egypt, his ngers at Lhem t 10 interiere ss Lhe ive, but France and E not permit armed interference they have not opposed ‘the Dervisch Pacha as a Commission: slo which he has : succeeded in doing. In despair a Confers ence ol Powors bas heen proposed, but rest of Europe, while intensly in the result, does not take kindly idea of ) Wn ii Lig” from 13 i OF ( {f undertaking to bring or this choas The situation could not well be icomplicated; and it looks as if Arabi D« were master of the situation, Threatening him with ironclads is useless, becaus i with the army at his back the wholp navy tof France and England cannot prevent _. .ihim from doing as he pleases in Egypt. WAS |The jealousy of the other Power will n suffer the Sultan to interfere, and neither France or England is prepared as vet land troops in Egypt and take possessior of the country; nor is it at all certain tl ithe rest of Europe will permit them to jdertake 80 summary a settlement of idificulty. All that these two Pow er ou PIMPLE TIES g ¥ Pr A ——— LONG'S BODY FOUND, Melpille Finds His Hand Protruding From the Snow—The Other Bodies Near By. London, Jute 10, 1882. —M r. H. : EF chad pay e 1 ' b= .1y W H ithe rediculous attitude of shaking Gilder, the Jerald correspondent with the| fists at an offender whom they Rodgers, sends the following dispatch, da-{reach, They bave been making ted Lena Delta, April 12, 1882: [Sat hay $6 nol prepare d to make g« +s ¢ p , land get laughed at for it, " a] ii 3 { 10 O = f Ll ki ar oy lo fotind the Sadie of De Long 81 Of course a state of anarchy cannot go| § on J } y, hey rer rol y : , 2 . we ’ {on indefinitely in KE it, and Arabi Bey| places, 600 and 1,000 yards from the scow. fly » J *RH ¥ An{ Ara) 1 | Melville's search party started from th (may take some step that will rencer ac} xa int T) | a rd ¢ tive interference necessary. But ng supply depot [here tO WOR 8 are unintelsi he maintains his present attitude pRibied wa ot TM ay Siu ft TOUM | ust be regarded as the real ruler of r() slardayvy Lo ilvey 3 : RTE rom erday Matvey, ana RILGIWAras! oountry, and if be does no hasty or unw from Matvey to Usterday. (The follow. ‘ Frane: ing sentence is again unintelligible.) They i at wpped the piece whi h Ninderman! and Noros passed the | lay after they oft De Long, fee t het ud not got mu sand the wreck, and, f I intel HOW DE ol i 4 i ¥ i in thie { Is Sia YLLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. La EN FTIR Ce { th i 80 1 DET A a 7 He "AFF { \/ Ab B ts, is 5, i WV ol § ws’ 5 the i {thing he may safely bid deflancot and England Those plunged i itanglie from LO extrac god countries hay fl ) v themeaoily } dipl hh thoy MVES [OF 08 y i ” ral « 3 iid oe Bi t 3 W ig sure that a of x ) SOM6 Lit { Hr i h further. There they sur thav at 6 LHBY CRIT { y fu i nk, upon ay words ar tives digging! WEY 50 I fis rat or if re i ie h f t u BX gihla nN y g n of tho two b 11 @ Lies each side CHS, 8 cama upo snow, W wards the east Melvill bank, twenty feet above tl O odies under eg gel © \ | ‘hi men were digging to went on alopg the] With heavy gyves clanking 1a river, to find metalic ring at each mevement, a place to take bearings He then saw s! W. Burton, confessed murder and eamp-kettle and the remains of a fire| robber, sat wearily on a bench it about a thousand yards from the tent, and ih the Central Station, approach nearly stu | upon De brought from tha prison Long's hand sticking the yw ievening by United it thirty y Matthews, of Michi K i Am d IAF OF pi} in any ot! form, 1 a ii Henry mail RR Co t IK, nbled 1% d Bh abo %r ban HOW IR fi ot of MITATEDN ] . ; WITATED, vy foun: nd Am ar i . ’ Nut K af intogicatin r l a drin {WOR Laur { t about three [oe apart, 1 J ng at their feat, all partinily pieces of tent and a few pieces of binn h All the others exct Alexia nd at the place wie th hed Leo and Knuck were clos na cleft in the bank towards the west. Two bozes of recorgs wilh th medicine | years of age wis shot chast and a fing on & stall we side thel Bown ina quarrel, Jt was tent, None of the dead bad boots. Th wenty-ono yvenrs of ago that 1 feet were covered with rage, tied on 11: { for tha first (imo. iL was in the pockets of ull were pieces of burt y, Toxas, J was si. nn und of the clothing which they | tepping in front been esting The hands of 1s i pare my father's or burned, ana it looked if when{nnd belore had time to draw dying they had cra led into the fire, | hot hi ugh the beart Boyd iying over the fire and his clothing] rested for the 18 burned througii to the skin, whi b was p term of imprisonn no! burned covered 4 | began to Cul with a rag. train agent 1 to the top ol a une ) whatever, ; high, about forty versis 1807, 1 0] from where they wel i and there 4 0 ( ounty, Foxe. interred in 8 mausoleum tructed « { wv passengers in the wo d from the scow, built in the form ol aj Ton wi | hard!y think that oi pyramid 22 teet long and § feet high, surs | could i bimida many, | mounted by a cross twenty»Ltwo fout high fdun mics thal } dark look d I und a foot (UATE, hewn out of drift wood | men surrcy aing the vebi hen mad and conspicuous al a distance of twenty] ltie passengers gtep out of the coat yersts, The mausoleum Was and Le sa tations, Th aia OV Ero i | } 0 of an oath cul hit rnin Texas, Heo said, "My athe is Wi el White my { 3 Saver ! t x ai 4 tv GUY 0 thay | Wa font wae| byl ro 0 his name w te, and my rig Wa When | » I . he Ny ty sf era De i Rockdale county, e { i nin ad 1 he Wie, ; i 1 WY fill were ire jC u 3 1 ni ¥ i 1 Aro the only 1 mado in Plastors Qno is worth more tl of an fs 08s fl ) vards ofl \ beiy tg 3s on ¥Y OLUC iN T Cutt 308 Vv ired {i ull we 1 LS iti \ ' TN aslele + ward topped vm rémodios ii | i Ei “ i! Ww 5 '. pre ¥ % were Or fourt i tit 8 [ER erect he IURY & JOMNSON, ts, Now York ANT. Price 25ota BUNION PLASTER i ie facturing Chemis | SURE REMEDY AT LL MEAD'S Medicated CORN and 1 i, on covered | by one, after first attending to the driver] ! ! ri in € i L 0 ARE BELLING VERY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and REAPERS, And sll kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, BCYTHES, SPROUTS HAY FORKS, + ROPE BLOCKS, ETO, ‘WARE, to meet all demands in JAB. HARRIS & CO, Bellefonte. ——— ——————— BPROIAL NOTIORS. PIMPLES, This is a new house and newly furnished with evarything tending to comfort ond convenience of guests. Tha sir is invigorating and perfectly fres from malsria, ond particularly favorable for the re toration to health of personsafilicted with pulman Ary complaints, Malaria! disorders and Hay Fovor. Tha beauty of natural surrounding, the grandeur of sconery «nd the perfect purity of the air and water makes I¥ ng of the most delightiul spots for heslth, rest and recreation. The soil 1 gravelly and the drainage perfect ; the water pure, soft and eold from living springs. Wo sll the attention of those desiring the comforts of a superior home to our new hese with ite niry chambers for the invalid, and luxury for those seeking rest or pleas: o Plenty of game, good gunning and fishing in season—a winter and summer re ont and now open for tourists and families for season or year. In the midst of a natural park of avergreen and furest trees, interspersed with grassy spots, wild flow rs moss-covered rocks, with pleasant walks extending in every direction. The d-ices are delightful and excesdingly varied, over good roads slong the water sides of Lhe mountaing, and on the top there are rare and grand views Near by the colebrsiad Penn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known —sailing miles under grou: i= and inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by sages. Usrringes to the cave da iy. I'he table is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh vegetables and fro ts in sonson, heaithfally prepared and tastefully served Good stabling sceommodatio ng, POPULAR PRICES, Por ay. (1008 Shan 8 WEEE Juin correrior snrssssss snsssnss snseneses sor inenns sarsssnssqssnese. sini 'o Pd Por week, (1008 than a MODED Joins ssemers sisees: sorssssen sonsinss sores ans sme senees- 1 110 Rar month... i coon snes somsisis vinsining 0 Children half price, All inquiry as to Rooms and Board will be promptly answered. JuneBif GEO. B. NASH, Manager A A — © Et dd a IRI I ET A 1: siso fnstractions for producing s lux wardens wessily of hair on a bald head or smoot face 3 121 “wa arciay st, New York Pn = asin EC maT——— TONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser, having been permanently cared of dread disease, Uonsumption , by & cumple remedy sam means of cure ithe directions for | which the, | AETHMA, k i preparing and using the will find a sure sure for CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS, &o |Jov. kA WILSON, 184 wens Bi, Williamsburg N On —— gp — ms — ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAX w! ullared for years Nervous DERILITY HEMATURY sud all th if § of i io isovetion, wil r the sake ing send free to &) wo peed 11, the receipt and direction for making Uw ple pewmedy by which he wie cured. Bufleres fling te profit by 1b rience can by addressing ivy wa ts JOUN 1 A ; } a an ily 1 &i # Ld oe % { aniion those having oct? ‘3 (HEADQUARTERS ) Binking Creck Mills, Pa I am now ready to announce to he people of Ps nnsvalley that 1 have returned from the eastern cities with one of L. 1 RG IS Tr » TOCKS (FF rememmerenens INEW SPRING AND SUMMER the GOODS, of coun. ds, L dies all the latest styles, ever brought to this section try, consisting of Diy Go ress Goods, Ladies es, Mens and Boys Ready-made ( i thing, CARPETS, OILCLOTH, Windowshades, Notions, (Qneensware (3insswi Fri I } i if Groceries vy by i e i finn id «h y i + soft oi ib A COME ONE, COME ALL! 1 i iki i i see for yourselves that this is the BEST and CHEAPEST STORE in the ¥ alley. , B~=Ti for er i 3 , It ¥ dried app Be Prices paid es Eggs, But. les, apple butter, i “ us and Bacon, H. STRAUB. dr WM. WOLF & SON. At the Old Stand. It will be -—GO0OD NEWS-— for all, to know that the Mosr Cox PLETE Brock oF Goops in the valley, A-N-D — T-H~E -- B-E-&-T has arrived, and is now opened, at Old Reliable Stand. The finest and best gentlemen's Dress Goods, in the county, The , best and latest SLY les ladies’ Dress Go ds, Hats, Boots, ' &e. ssware, Gro. { b what are pure. He has the oniy pure, old - fashioned N EW ORs LEANS sugar in the couns ty, aun article rarely found in these days. $s Hod ANOS Shoes, Qe 1 1a } it Bann 4138 1 ut at A complete assortment in each department. Come and see one of the best stocks in the county. Great chance to make money” Those who always take advan Stage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy while those who do pot improve such chane os remain in poverty We want many men, womens, boys and girls to work for us right in thelr own local ities, do the work properly from the isiness will pay more than tes Expensive oatiit furnished gages iatls to make money ou oan devate your whole time to the 3 or only your spare moments. Full information and ail that jeneaded sont freo, Address STINSOX & Uo, Portland, Maine. RNde y GF’ YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE “AT THE REPORTER OFFICE on ms— . - » R NE ge sud soph, Dent» A Ad Ly — ¥ Wi A Ce ite Las uo guperior for Albert a, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Navlonally uted as being ‘Lo Great ThroughCar Li CHIC El 18 Trout S nd you will traveling a axury, fostead PERCEVAL LOWELL, Manager, Gen. Fass. Agt., a Chicago, Lik \i Vice Ives't @ Cen’? Chicago, 1 —- os "WHEN YOU DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING If you come in person, The trains from the different branches of the Pennsy Railroad come to the new Broad Street Station, which within one block of our store; you walk directly through the new City Hall to our Market Street front. If you come | by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, any horse car on Thirteenth Street will bring you directly from the Callowhill Street Depot to our door. If you come through Camden, N.T., | 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 Catalogue 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 || State and Territory, with full privilege of returz and refund of moacy if they do not suit. John Wanamaker, PHILADELPHIA. Goods, Ladies’, Gentlemen's and Chi Wear and Housekeeping 1 nia is Yorn vas $3 Chestnut, Market and Thirteenth Dry ttreets, and City Hall Square. HARDWARE STOVES. In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERE & BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges. We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the CROWNING GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME. In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd. WILEON, McFARLANE &CO Save Money When You Can! ANY ONE 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 on as 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 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 exclu sive grocery stores. Boots and Shoes. We are 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 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, guaranteeing linings, trimmings and workmanship superior to avy other ready-made Clothing sold in this county, and equal to any custom-made work. Patches are furnished with all children’s suits. We make a specialty of the celebrated Stein, Alder & Co's, manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be the best in the United States. Carpets. We are selling all grades of Carpets, ranging from the cheap st to the best, at lower prices than any store in Bellefonte, and have the largest variety to 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 short notice. Dry Goods. determired not to be undersold. and have an exceedingly large stock, col hing in the that the pame implies. Dress Goods in every new shape out, Muslins, Calicos, Livens, House Furnishing Goods, ir fact anys thing and everything, bonght right and offered right, Notions. In Notions and Trimmings our stock is fall ¢ very lowest prices. Gent's Furnishing Goods. Mats, Caps. Shirts Suspenders, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, cic. Just call and conviuce yourselves. Room won't allow us to (x plain fully. Iu Dry Goods we are nprising everyt ling fF 1 i ie novelties, at Why can we do all this? Simply because we deal in every thing. We make a specialty of each department; neither cn branch or the other uf our ever increasing business need be large- ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up to satis fy us, All Kinds of Country Produce Wanted S. & A. LOKB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE C! ESTABLISHED 180°. e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers