i ———————— £RED KURTE (coves wovvemme enon EDITOR CeExtre HALL, Pa, July 13. 1882 PDemoeratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, - ROBERT E, PATTISON, of Philad FOR LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR, CHAUNCY F. BLACK, of York. FOR SUPREME JUDGR. SILAS M. CLARK, of Indiana county. FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, J. SIMPSON AFRICA, ot Huntingdon FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT LARGE, MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of Tioga, Hon. L. A. Mackey, of Lock Haven, £ a candidate for the State Legislature. His experience as a national legislator, and large acquaintance with the wants of the people of Clinton, as well as his business experience, specially qualify him to fill that position, o—————— An effort will be made to out down the big charges of Garfield's doctors toabout one-half. In the house Mr Blackburn, of Kentucky, has openly anno determination to fight the bil the Garfield expenses, and will make Dx Bliss an especial object of attack. Itis understood that Blackburn will vigorous. lv denounce Garfield's medical treat. ment. meed his } \ i pay . a - Cooper, the chairman of Beaver's state committee, has called a meeting of the committee, which was to assemble last Tuesday 11, to devise measures to | monize the party. What compromise can be adopted that will not be dishonor. able, or a back-down forone or the other faction, remains to be seen. This move on the part of the stalwarts shows that they are alarmed, and that Beaver's pros- pects are very doubtful. A 0 LAr Captain Potter, one of the leaders of the Independent movement from Mitch- ell's county, and the confidential friend and admirer of the Senator, says there can be no fix up that will jprevent the success of the Democratio ticket. believed that if the Independent ticket were withdrawn more of the Independ- ents would find their way to Pattison than would turn in for Beaver. The ex- pressions on both sides indicate pret- ty conclusively that compromise is out of It is the question. . . A page-boy in Congress, with an inva- lid mother to support, was assessed $3.- 30 by the Republican committee, and told that he must pay if he expects tw tain hus place. Shall not such an act in itself condemn the men who would u-e blood monvy to buy votes to defeat the will of the people? It is by such ase sessmeats that the Republicans expect to secure a half million dollars to carry Pennsylvania for Beaver or some other compromise man. Let every true and honest Republican show his contempt for such methods by voting for Pattison and reform in its purest sense. —— Alarmed with the growing discontent of the country with the indefinite post- ponement of a reduction of the surplus revenue the Republicans in Congress have reconsidered not to meddle with the internal taxes and brought in a Lill to diminish them twenty-three milliou dollars, Thereupon the Democrats uoi- ted for once upon a great reveaue ques- tion, have proposed to amend by a di mination of eighty-five millions; and this has the merit not only of saperiority in amount but of simphfving the whole system by limiting it to the excise on dis- tilled spirits and reducing thé collection expenses from five million to one million dollars, a nm A me A si Gen Beaver has been making speeches since his nomination, yet not in a single one has he touched one of the live issues upon which the people are concerned— simply because he would throw dirt in the eyes of the stalwart bosses who set him up, He has not denounced the star-route thieves and demanded their speedy (rial and conviction, He has not opened his mouth agaipst the collection of the 150 millions of sur- plus internal revenue, which is a shame- ful robbery of the people. He bas not yet had the courage fo de- nounce the Cameron boss system. Why don'e Gen. Beaver face the music ? His speeches consist of expressions of disgust of the independents and confi dence in his own election, and all that falls flat upon the ears of the voters, ig ——e The star-route prosecution has been a mockery up to this time, Apy other scoundrel with one-fourth the guilt, would have been in the penitentiary six mofths ago. - But as the star-route thieves are leading republicans who have stolen mil- lions, the trial has been a sham go far. A Washington special of 5 says: The Star routers to-day were very much ela- ted over a rumor which circulated among themselves to the effect that it bad been officially learned that Judge Wylie had intimated to counsel for the prosecution that unless they made a case by Thurs- day of next week, he would throw the whole business out of Court. It is well known Judge Wryiie, in his ruling hus maintained all along that the prosecution has been weak and frivolous. It is not unlikely that the rumor of to-day is sub- stantially correct, as Judge Wylie is anx- ious to get off on his summer vacation. pa The Texas ,Greenbackers had a high old time in their state convention as we gather from the following: Galveston, Tex., July 1.—A delayed special to the News, dated Fort Worth Jume 30, says: “On the reassembling of the Greenback State Convention last night the question of the indorsement of Congressman Jones for Governor arose, when a most disgraceful wrangle ensued, Scores of{delegates were on the floor a once, all speaking and gesticulating vio- lently, Members shook their fists in the Chairman’s face, declaring he bad no right to speak. One member crossed the floor barking like a dog. Another rang a bell, and considerable profanity was indulged in. Aft 12 o'clock amid great confusion, the convention adjourned. “This morning, on the question of the nomination, discord again sprang up, but after three hours’ debate harmony was restored. General Weaver then madean address. Immediately after the adjourn, ment a ratification meeting was held when speeches of a reckless character were made. One speaker said that be- fore he would work for starvation wages, he would steal. Another said that, it might be necessary to shed blood before the Greenback party would be successful, and he was ready fo ghed hisblood. Al the speakers favored working for the ne ~ gro vole. About a dozen speeches were ~ made, : f THE COMPLETED TICKET. Short Shetehes of Candidates Nomina ted Chauncy F. Diack, Chaunoy F, Black, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, is a son of Judge Jeremiah 8, Black and in appearance bears marked resemblance to his dis tinguished father. He was born in 1839, at Somerset, Pennsylvania, and was edu cated at the Mononghela Acatlemy, in West Virginia, and at Jefferson and Washington College, Pennsylvania, He also attended Hiram College, Ohio, for a short period, forming an acquaintance there with Garfield which was mains tained till the death of the latter. Young Black studied law with his father and was admitted to the Somerset bar, but as his tastes were more for literary than legal he has devoted the most of his time in writing for various leading powspapers upon political subjects, be ing for the last six or seven years a reg- ular contributor to the columns of the New York Sun. He has never held any public position, although an active pos litical leader, He bas bean for vears past the anthor of the platforms general ly adopted by the Democratic State Conventions, always attending the con ventions with his pocket full of ready made declarations of political faith, He has become quite prominent of late as the founder of the Jetlersonian revival, which consists in the organization of so= eleties for the study. and practice of the Jeffersonian principles, His present residence is at York, where his distin. guished father also resides, Stas M, Cragx Silas M. Clark, of Indiana, the Demo- eratic nominee for Supreme Judge, was born in Armstrong County, January 15, 1854, and is therelore in his forty.ninth vear. Hae is of Scotch-Irish extraction and possesses the keen aggressiveness of that vigorous race. He graduated at JeffersoniUollege in 1852 and studied law being admitted to the bar in 1857, He soon assumed a prominent position as a lawyer, and in 1871 was the candi. date for Law Judge of the Tenth Judi- cial district, coming within 400 votes of election, although Governor Har. tranft's majority in the same district was 2400. He was elected to the State Con- stitutional Convention in 15872, and al- though one of the vounger members of that body at once acquired an influen- tial position in its deliberations. Ie was a candidate for Supreme Judge in {874, but withdrew before the decisive ballot on which Judge Woodward was nominated, Mr, Clark enjoys an excels lent reputation as a citizen and is a good public speaker. J. SIMPSON AFRICA. J. Simpson Africa, who was nomina- ted by acclamation for Secretary of In- ternal Affairs, was born in Huntingdon, and is now in his fiftieth year. His an- cestry, the Simpsons, of Bucks, and the Murrays, of Lancaster, figured prominent in the Revolutionary contiict, Mr. Africa spent his early days in his native country, having | quite been educated at Huntingdon Academy and aflefwards studying the profession of surveyor and civil engineer, which he has since fols lowed, except when engaged in public duties. His first employment as civil engineer was in the location of the Broad Top Railroad. He was elected County Surveyor of his native county and served from 1853 till 1857. He served as one of the clerks in the Sen ate during the sessions of 1858 and 1859, In 1859 he was elected to the House of Representatives, serving one term. He has also held the position of Burgess of Huntingdon borough several terms. When the office of Secretary of Internal Affairs was created by the (opstitution of 1873 General McCandless, who was the first incumbent, appointed Mr, Afri- ca Deputy Secretary and gave into his hands the labor of organizing the new department, which he did in a very able and satisfactory manner. In May, 1878, he was nominated by the Democratic Convention as General McCandless’ suc- cessor, but was defeated by Aaron K. Dunkle, the Republican nominee, al- though running largely ahead of his ticket. He served as Supervisor of the Census for the Seventh district of this State, having been appointed to that po-~ sition by President Hayes, Mr, Alrica is a very respectable man, of excellent character, and very well qualified for the position to which he bas been nom- inated. Mogrimer F. Evrviorr. Mortimer F. Elliott was born and has lived the thirty-nine years of his life in Tioga county. He is the son of a farm- er. After preparation in jocal acade- mies he completed his education in Al fred University, New York. He studigd law in the office of Judge Wilson, was admitted to the bar in 1864, and has practiced in Tioga county ever since, Like Mr. Clark, be was a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1873, but has held no other office. Hé wes a can- didate for Judge in 1871, but failed, along with the rest of his ticket, in that strong Bepyblican district. His home is at Wellsboro. In appearance Mr, Elliott is short, sturdy and gwarthy. He has an aggressive way with him, and is the kind of a man to fight in the front of a moving cause, mia Af MA CONGRESSMAN BAYNE GIVES AR- THUR ANOTHER BROADSIDE, Washington, July 6.—Between Willis, of Kentucky, and Col. Bayne, “My Dear Hubbell” and “Chet’s administration” to-day got a broadside for their prostitu- tion of the civil service of the country to the lowest partisan ends of their black- mailing methods of raising the wind for campaign purposes. Bayne, republican, was even more severe than on the form- er occasion, when he attacked the ad. winistration for using patronage to build up the bosses, He showed how the spoils were used to aid the machine in securing henchmen to carry prima- ries, control conventions and to nomin- ate candidates in defiance of the will of the people. He arraigned the system of assessments to buy up newspapers and elect unpopular tickets, He alluded to Simon Cameron's expression that he would vote for an ox if he were on the ticket, and described the new order of nobility decorated with brass medals. He contrasted Garfield's policy with that of Arthur, to the great disparagement of the latter. Ie said there were not enough Btalwarts in any of the Western States, except in lilinois, to fill the offi. ces. In New England there are scarcely any. In New Jersey there were a few. [he most of them were in Penngylva iia and New York, but even in those States the Independents outnumbered them. He deplored the manner jo which the corporations and the patronage were used, but said the Stalwarts could not retain the power with all these aids, --——t—n The Demoeretic Sate ticket is all that any honest man could wish, There is no stench about the name of gny of the nominees, or blemish of character. No bossism, star-routeism or any other “ism” had a hand in the nomination of the dem. ocratic state ticket. The democracy in all sections of the state hail the ticket with delight, and republicans are forced to admit that it is the embodiment of ex- cellence from top to bottom. It behooves democrats in the different counties to p'ace in nomination loeal tickets which will prove equally satisfuc- tory. Let the office seeking crank step aside; lef the men who only cling to a party when if ig in majority, to get office, be sat down upon. Take old and tried men who stood in the ranks through thick and thin, and who have a character that is clean and [spotless like that of the men on our state ticket. Let the demo crats of Centre, and of every county, heed this advice, If we would triamph, let us present county nominees fitto keep company with the worthy mien upon the state ticket, Democrats look to this, it is of the deep- est importance—victory is within reach, and certain, if we make no blunders and these can be aveided if proper caution is aged, a qe Even {he doctors are now getting into a quarrel over the antopsy on Guiteau's body, and adding to the disgust of this disgusting thing, The last is that his skeleton is being prepared for the muse- PROHIBITION KANSAS, The Topeka (Kansas) correspondent of the New York World reports the re- gulls of his investigations in Topeka ine to the working of the temperence amendment to the Constitution of Kan- gas, This is substantially the amend. ment which the people of lowa have just incorporated into their Constitution, I'he correspondents experience shows that the devices which were invented in New England to evade the law had been transplanted and are now in successfull operation in Kansas, There was no bar room in the hotel, but the porter, in consideration of a dollar in hand paid, informed how those “who was obleeged WORKS IN to have it,” managed to get the desired beverage, The porter introduced ty~five cents a box, and the match pur ter in the back room on the correspondent “Near stood two men who had just ‘taken wa ter,’ and behind the cooler, labeled ‘ice water, 1 discovered a decanter that was not labeled at all,” At another grocery he found the Maine device of a wa cooler, which has a simple and honest fancet, and which will only give water to the uninitiated, Bat under the faucet is a modest button which the wise man who has bought a box of matches push. es before he turns the faucet, and some thing stronger than water is the result Che trade in “matches” is large enough in Topeka to enrich several grocers, The correspondent has not seen anywhere a ¢rowd of noisy drinkers, and gard the been I'he closing u though he has for sich. i of liquor at home. So for as prohibi- tion 1s concerned the law is a failure, but it prohibits certain coarse and g! ing interruptions of general sobriety that are common elsewhere. In thus far has been the removal of temp- tations to vice of many kinds that rooms give to bovs, There are on cos where they can congreg: €8 al this con me of being 10 prohib { nothing more in its e option law. have it’ will get it in spite of law, an where there is a unanimously abstem ious community there would be nodran shops if they were end by | n has t ain sense: “Tl common ¥ } ¢t Wl } ragea oy {mer The Iowa amen n and sale, for drinking puropses, of d tilled and fermented hquors., 1& does not forbid giving them away: but that would be an evagior the laws which the courts could easily | dispose « sas a strict prohibitory . is being fair- ly well enforced. In Ohio the Pond law bas been declared unconstitutional and new legislation is waited f liquor selling. vol passed last Winter agai Michigan the license tax has been creased heavily on the manufacture sale of all liqun In Wis courts have declared a law agains ing unconstitutional and the temperance people will make a vigorot ry the next legislature, at whatever polit- ical in 1 } stringent bills were de 48 Was a iemporant lican Convention, | a prohibitory amex legislature and must pe it can be gnbmitted to ight, there will come uegt but with the chances strong 3 the reform. The new Connecti requires that the names of shall be attached to each petition fora license and that no two petitions, T conside North principal factor f I against and { treat 18 ight to eax FiSKS, he unis feated last at aia} a8 Week, y ent nas passed « s another before I'he lve taxpayers signature can go on o redu OUR VOTING POPULATION. The Herald : A census bull sued enables us to got approgimate the total number of voters in th States. It shows that the males of twenty-one years iC number f Ol h th age 830.349. Chinese, Japangse and Indians. white, 8,270,518 were native and 3,0 foreign born. 1870 we finat ed 9,439 206 males twenty-ona and upward. Included int 8.353.718 whites and The whites were divi native and 25420558 comparison of these figus crease during the decade of all males of i white, 401 857 in the coloraq, in those of native and 529,504 in th foreign birth. of voting age in the United States, it need hardly be said that it represgnt the nom [ voters. total includes unnaturalized forei the insane, paupers, convicts and oth who do not hold the elective franchise. The aggregate of this non-voting class is not given, and what it is can now only be estimated or guessed at. We think, however, that it is safp to say that of the nearly thirleen millions of voting age from eleven to eleven and a half millions are volers. The total number of votes cast at the Presidential election of was 9.218.550, This would indicate that from eighty to gighty-five per cent of those entitled to vote cast their ballots at the last national election. That this es- timais is not far out of the way is shown by the fact that in Massachusetts, accor- ding to the recent official statistics, the number of votes cast for the Presidens tial candidates in 1881 was seventy-seven per cent of the whole number of vo- ters, which, it is fair to assume, is less than the corresponding percentage for the entire country. — lt Qos I 881 The experts for the prosecution in the Malley trial testified that Jennie Cra. mer was not drowned, but died from the effects of poison. Theexperts forthe defence declare thgt ghe was not poison. ed, but drowned. Ths legding expert on the part of the State was a Yale pro- fessor, The chief expert called in behalf of the prisoners is conuected with Harv- ard University, and is medical examiner of Suffolk county a position which re- quires him to examine all cases of death by violence in Boston. ¥hisirrpooncila- ble conflict of expert testimony is not peculiar to this case. It is seen ia every trial where experts are called as witness- es. No matier what the question to be determined may be or how many distin- guished experts may give their opinions on one gida, the same number of equal distinction and experience is always ob- tainable to give the opposite opinion for the otherside. With the requisite means for fees no theory need go without sup- port from the witness stand. In view of these facts it may well be asked, What doeg expert testimony amount to? e > The Courts of Australia have a queer case to decide. A Roman Catholic mer- chant left in his will a bequest of $7,000 to be used to deliver his soul from pur- gatory. The executor demands legal proof from the priests that the conditions of the bequest been complied with before he will pay over the money, The priests are now puzzling their brains over the unexpected problem thus presented to them, Inasmuch ag they cannot prove the man’s soul delivered from purgatory, without first provipg that there is such a lace as purgatory, and that prayers Pe power to release men’s soul's from it, their task is not an easy one-—there being no Biblical, to say nothing of legal, proof of either alleged fact, The case is & very curious one, >» EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN GW TISON'S NOMINATION od that Gov, Curtin disapproved of Patiison's nom ination, when in fact he urged it at Har- The foljowing denial i graphed from Washington: Washington, July §7.—Ex Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania, when shown the item in a New York paper this morning ingwhich he is quoted as deprecating the nomination of Pattison for Governor of his State, declared it to be a mistake and unjust to the candidate as well as to him- self. He believes ihg nomination of Pat. tison to be in harmony with the general wish ofthe party, and that Pattison will receive a full party vote, with large Re: publican laceessions, which will insure PAT- ¢ one started a false! rishurg, tele A his election, i { THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON. YENTION, Tho recent democratio state convention did its work nobly and well Never was a better state ticket placed in nomination, which is oven admitted by the leading ro- publican papers It was not bossad by any body, Malcolm chairman, followed by Goo Hay was made temporary M Dallas ne permanant chairman, THE PLATFORM ' p Tha democratic party of Pennsylvania, : . holding fast to the faith that all power not delegated by the constitution is reserved to the states and the poopie Upholding the sanctity of arty, the ity of pers personal libs ROC proparty of nesty and oc f the rights OCR] sail by the legislature and commonwealth; declarir mopoiies and in sympathy with and in favor of th istrinl [$48 IRDO0 teglion protect tha Pennavivania, at this { protest against evils which the poli i practices of the republican party, and the insolanes of it ong possession { Hes i! R have 1 searing its pr ¥ inter mn 14r time do sol ius against what is plundering of ii the avs i! lie offices are roperty of no party but are open to y citizen honest, bl capatl and ns which Jef julsites for offi We protest against the i & prostitution of the offices ol , 80 i olitician, mounce all federal, because it ai ictive of that publie upon w hich are fo i inate 1 pt tuily riree institu bo made odi ) AL ana nd desty pe ious, and the political party that aids it with all j office deserves pub Fou : NW lie o 1 t He conaemnatl ounce spoliat unity by pardon of of official trusts aple, hh hizo 8 tho republican iizied and controlled, is and and } y» hellay rea i 3 additions! member em ol t may at ti 1X for them, bul they iy and senal pais repres Lex 3. UJ W.H H, R. E, ) nd hi + REQ U3 § nomination was made unan wernor the COCK next gon Wednesday morn i aL once procpeded The following were named [ rior; Chauncy F, ir Lieutens ant Gover Black, York Black was ni as [ollows; minated on the firs Black 175%, Irwin 7 lowing nominations were made for Supreme Judge: Silas M. Clark, In- diana county; Oliver P. Bechtel, Schuyls kill; Mortimer F, Elliott, Tioga; James R. Ludlow, Philadelphia, Arcus M' Dermott, Mercer; James Breden, Butler: Judge Uumming, Lycoming; Christopher Huy- drick, Yenango, and Ebert Harvey, Le- high, The first ballot refglted as follows: Clark, 51 Ludlow, 504 hiel, or E lott, g Breden, M' Dermott, Cummin, Huydrick, lark was nominate lot. J. Simpson Africa, of Hunlingdon eoun- ty was nominated for Secretary of Inter nal Affairs by acclamation. Mortimer F. Elliott, of Tioga county was nominated on the 1st bollot for Con gressman-at-large, The nominees and the president of the conyention were instructed to choose the chairman of the State commitlee After a number of speeches, vention adjourned sine di L ballot ne i bed tha a on tho the con . op > CAMERON AND HIE HENCHMEN MEET IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, July 6.—8enator Camer- on came here to-day, but remained only a few hours. He had a talk with candi- dates Beaver and Brossius, Chairman Cooper, Secretary of the Common wealth Quay, “Collector Quay, Collector Harl- ranft, Frederick Magee, of Pittsburg, and others, in reference to thelprojectof unit- ing the Republican factions. General Beaver sald, slter the conference, that no decision had been reached with g view of effecting harmony. He thought tha divers views would be expressed at this meeting of the State committee next Wednesday, If the other candidates at- tend this meeiing he will also; otherwise he will not. He does not know whether or not the committee will favor the resig- ition of the candidates, Upon the con- ion that the Independent nominees i0 resign and let the people send dele- Kates to a new convention, he will abide by the decision of the committee. He mphatically expresses the belief, how ver, that the regular ticket will be elect ed, whether the union shall be attained r not, It is understood that Chairman Of 5 proposition to Jet the peo; ide at the primaries wjich ticket tand was regarded with favor, dependent leaders, however, ready declined the proposition, esid that the question of selecting sucoes sors to Collector Hartranfl and Post. ef to-d Ly. > bg w The freight handlers strike still sontin- ues in New York. The strike of the Clearfield coal miners is considered at an end. There did not seem to bo any prospect of Cameron's commiitee, as the independ. 4 + | GUITEAWU. Incidents of His Ereeution, i own request for the purpose he ¢xolaimed, The drop fell was broken and he died without a strug! “Glory, ready!" , his neok ‘gle almostlinstant] y, Guitean's last night upon earth was one of interest Ho awoke repeatedly and! conversed with his guard, the subjeots of the talks boeing as usua! about his own! $ inspiration, “God's man’ ete. Rev, Hicks remalnad in the jail all night and passed much of his time with the pris | oner praying and exorting, The morning! sun ushered in a cloudy day, though a rel { fron! 1 tempered down any dis position to sult rinoss AL B lock in the {morning Dr. Hicks saw him again, wher have a bath and ask ntleman to go out ease, h ing breeze 0a HT vie & request to ad ti seo the Arrang sRru Ha i 14 reverend geall i 4 with the and to 14 trap] Ng as soon alter 132 o'clock as possih i wise expressed considerable snxietyl ime acciden hould ocour | sisted that Dr, Hioks s caflold * eondition ge Guaiteau desired him 1 Lo have Lhe esl 8 and In that thel and its wara in in thet words. i Father, out Hear Thou out of th supplication, for the sake {of Jesus Christ the Savior, who made fu { reparati mn for us Behold this, Thy ser vant. We humbly pray that Thou wilt d him at this supreme thi Lat Thy light descend upon him | Liberate his soul from prison, jappear before You, absolved by (reat mercy From blood-gulltiness God have mercy on us; ) Ve mercy us; Lamb of C08 sins of the world, Amen and Amen. Guiteau iby do er us. an away the ‘rey an Puri bowed head, pened the 4 Ones sald fe us 1 Ig praver LOO 1 Dr At its cont Bible and Gi will read A Bele | i wh to the 41st vorse inclusive. showing little if any nervous | { uscript th in the Al WHS prepare morning, and yy the prisoner d it before him while Guiteau read. Ww Dr. Hicks! was arranging the manuscript Guileau ex-| hibited a slight nervousness, and moved ne foot other. | He soon recovered his composure, waked | over Lhe sea of 1 ‘lam n 11 0 to the | iages and WW going to read to you my nt t} 8 the Savior, The i EAaveésl me OO happy Lo y Lo! it yeol appreciate west iL. Tho y Lard eld § come 106 that U and | mon may ¥ 1 8 rei from it 1¢ NSpira I have set it read pire ad BACK 14 i) { mily, as ngl ¥ man, my Sav LEAL case came quick LOY divine law © n and n The d HE gover ard mg willl i l know INEXOra- | nalion f mur nang ¥ A : nex Woe Un ¥i them. ! 10 sol! their Nothing! OW my tion and iw is & Cow idea to the! i, Righteous er, i Father, T : Hea al is wher, i iKBOwWest ¥ ft " i i Hath no mown me mm . i 808 ' Na ri § ’ '1 ¥ ¥ t # : iR b Hg. FRIOWOIL, YO mes LL 3 § When be had insted reading surveyed th rm voice € verses whic ar he again Mags st Lh Wor l If set to music they! dered effective The idea is ling to its mamma snd i } ng about 10! ant these wy ie ¥, I am so glad '« 1 am SO gind. ry 3 ; \ i i018 is Lhe reason I am Lord, ¥. ballelplah: ory, hallelujal 1 re Guiteau’s voice failed his head snd broke into s d a little and went on ed iy partly and my Hujab. have « 18 nd he bow. ut hel ised asad murdered Lhe reason Ki gOID Here again feelings and he leaned 8 hi ad on Mr. Hie ks and sobbad pitt ant or ler what 1 will the Lordy? uess that I will weep no m gel to the Lordy, Glory hallel Here there {caused by sob ble t overcome his th } 2} the shoulder o of | iy Still he when I get to re when 1} WAS UDR i With quiver he went on to ish h { “I wonder what I will the Lordy. “1 expect to see most eplend beyond all earthly conception. “When I am with the Lordy. glory {hallelujab! [raising his voice to the highs] { 0&t pitch that he could command] glory] {balielujab! I am with the Lord.” 3 { This closed the chant, and then the Rey. | Mr. Hicks gavo to Guiteau his final bones! {diction and farewell, saying, “God the! { Father be with thee, and give the peace jevermore, i - >. { The unoflicial majority for the Prohi- | {bition amendment in Iowa, with all the! {counties heard from, is 28907. There! |are over 400,000 voters in the State, so the! {majority 18 only seyen per cent of the {whole number of voters. The amend-} | ment to the Constitution is in the follow- |ing language: { No person shall manufacture for sale, or keep for sale as a beverage, any intox- icating liquors whatever, including ale, wine and beer. The general #sembly shall, by law, prescribe regulations for the enforcement of the prohibition here. in contained, and shall thereby provide suitable penalties for violation of the provisions hereof, . © ue To strengthen and build up the sys tem, a trial will convince you that Brown's Tron Bitters is the best medi- cine made, Portland, Or., July 4 - rec late in the season, It's rather _ Loudon, July 11, 6 a. wm ~The early now; but profitable mak- pondent of Keuter's {Gipgram . ‘ a y y ing appears to be over already. Just now you have the double Be miss or madam Ey titongue, ® EGYPT. July 7.-~Work on the fore tifiestions has been completely stopped. Dur ng the yesterday ninely-eight guns were observed bearing trarhor, 16 otficials remaining at ish consulate and the British sub. ) oy of the Egyptain gov. Wii embark to day, Ail the mers nl vessels have gone Lo the other hse. OF, leaving the inner harbor to the Fun. Alexandria, feconnossnnce the B nt ernment dn BOMBARDMENT COMMENCED. London, July 1 eXandris no yERy Ll prepa in Alexas Hon sud Lhd ondon corre. Company “Alexandria, bombardment has July lolegraphs the following: IL, 7a m—The Gite cedq. advantage of many suchdresses to choose from and low prices. 1801 end 1803 0) R dresses of a black-and-white striped fabric that looks like summer silk, but Sinking Creek Mille, Palis silk-and-c | am now ready to announce wear they wil found quite people of Peunsvalley that I have] \ : etter indeed returned from the eastern cities with| : Le oe indeed me of the {than summe Well made d substantial; but the chief > price, $10. giroct, second foor : - - " Scobelefl, the great Russian general Las died, SULELOEL Pprocuan ATION NO .2 1 1n a revival Caay-mMace (HEADQUARTERS) adines have been st distinguished trade for two We have had he world, and all the poorest ever brou try, consisting ol Dry Goods, Ladies fe: Dress Goods, in all the latest styles, | months 3 i ' | i i i Ladies fine shoes, Mens and Boys| the linest in t : | 3 Ans CARPETS, OILCLOTH, | lowshades, Notions, Qneensware W Glassware, Fresh Fish A full line of Groceries. COME ONE, COME ALL! as A CPP nac and see for yourselves that this is the] 2TC doing In grenacines, BEST and CHEAPEST | Next-oute STO in the Valley. Wit may be - 4 mretly anteanags wa fos Yona TI RT reincle, soUlh entrance to main building A B.—The Highest Prices paid| extraordinary in qu for Produce, such as Eggs, Bats .,, rt tay 2" | width, we are y od i TW 3 i Vidy Rd ter, dried apples, apple butter, : 4 cents; 47 inches. Beans and Bacon, ens a ine iN . : yr ry | CRI1 USC ACDCIZC WI April, 1882, H. STRAUB.! 13 - es {to pass it; for ' "pyr > pans gern go god extiraorainat sh gre wav sed rams p— mati it 15 Worl twice Jd¢ money. SPECIAL NOTIORS. PIMPLES. f mail (Pres) the receipt for a simple Vearra JUST abou PPAR Rr FAR FA PAARL ERR | 1:0 beautiful; also Tatras for product (qual HES, and The melanges at to 60 cents a‘e worth a | more, 1 There : four somewhere about |hfty color-cffects. Are 1 i i of hair on & bald th face Co. | Bocond circ outhoast from center. 12 Barclay st., Now York. ~ > « s,whicl Sash ribbon, satin-and-gros- grain, 7-inch, of value $1.15 for 75 cents; all colors, We refer to a particular sort, of which we have three thousand yards. Black moire, 7-inch sash, oq cents, Block sash at gr we are out of part of the time; but we re, ceive some every morning. Do not confound this quality with that sold at 65 cents elsewhere, { Outer circle, by south entrance to main building. Silk mitts, ordered from the makers a year ago, include a wider range in the colors than ever before: black, 50 cents to 84.50; white, cream, écru, terra- cotta, cardinal, etc., 75 cents to 57. The advertiser, having been permanently cured ot | Uress-gi YO dread d hev wera plas VO. oe dan’ [they were eisewhere—we don't the directions for proparing snd using the ’ y a I': 1 Partios wishing the pti will please addres | ’ {not very impressive.—If dress- Xr goods are our city, the fall is due to the Nervous DERILITY, PREMATURF DRCAY who need it, the fecain! and direction for making the ! L 2sddronin Fp fect Sonfidence, dar BLN. | «der BL. N.7 | Be wa I e (wool, and black lainage, rest of the stock, conspicuous in lf, two-thirds or three-quar- And their excellent reputation in- ing Plasters having similar sound- Benson's Capcine made in Plasters. Will positively cure where other Beware of cheap Plastors made Nest of Arcade, 1318 Chestnut; seventh counter ir Manufacturing Chemists, Now York. issase, Consumption , by a simple remedy, | : h means of cure, To all who desire 16, he will send a | 1 3 . they are. Advertisements Fhich Shed wil find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, | say the Bev, EK. A. WILSON, 184 renn 5t., Williamsburg N tain shyness in those same ad- lower el A singular spectacle here of three and all the effects of youthful indisovetion, wil i simple remedy by which he was cure Sufferes | ionable dress-goodsat a fraction wn Gos HN B. OGDEN. «2 - (small checks and small-check We mention these three, be: OF | | ] a two ways; they are fashionable, i ters value, jured by worthless imitations, The ing names. B8ce that the word Ono is worth moro than a dogen remedies will not even relieve. with lead poisons, “SURE REMEDY AT LAST, | treme meet: | *3 COMSUMPTIVES. | .. anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the | copy of the preseription used, (free of charge) with | say BE : ¥ BONCHITIR, Bo but there is a cer- Y. . | vertisement 1 makes them I Isewhere in GENTLEMAN who suffered for yoars from for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to «| great classes of the most fash- willing to profit by the advertiser's experience can | ~ - of theirvalue: Frenchmelanges, (stripes of wool and silk-and- cause they stand out from the eculiarly so; and they are at Third and fourth circles, south from center. HAVE BEEN IMITATED, Public are pautioned against buy- C-A-P.C.I-N-E is correctly spelled. Are the only improvement ever of any other kind. £rice 26 cents. SEARURY & JOHNSON, Price 250ts, MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER, Jonn WANAMAKER, “hestnut, Thirteenth and Market strogty And City-ball square, Philadelphis NEW SUMMER RESORT, tdi id FEREERIEE GRAD FIRE SERRIIEER SARE ESRS BORSINERE PRING MILLS HOUSE, SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA, TERMINUS OF THE LEWISBURG & TYRONE R.R, AND SIX MILES FROM CENTRE HALL. This is & now house and newly furnished with everything tending to comfort and convenience of guests, The air is invigorating and perfectly free from malaria, sand particularly favorable for the restoration. to health of persons afl with pulmonary complaints, Malarial disorders and Hay Fever, The beauty of natural surrounding, the grandeur of scenery snd the perfect purity of the air and walter makes it one of the most delightiul spots for health, rest snd recreation. The soil is gavelly and the drainage perfect ; the waler pure, soft and cold from living springs. We the attention of those desiring the comforts of a superibr home to our new house, with its siry chambers for the invalid, and luxury for those seeking rest or plessare. Plenty of game, good gunning and fishing in season—a winter and summer retrest and now open for tourists and families for season or yesr, In the midst of a nature! park of evergreen and forest trees, interspersed with grassy spots, wild flowers, moss-covered rocks, with pleasant walks extending in every direction. The drives are delightful and exceedingly varied, over good roads slong the water sides of the mountains, and on the top there are rare and grand views, ear by the celebrated Penn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known-—sailing miles under snd inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by ages. Carriages to the cave daily, The table is plentifully supplied with meats, milk and fresh Liupies and fruits season, healthlully prepared and tastefully served. Good stabling sccommodations, POPULAR PRICES, : Per day, (leas than 8 Week) ..vcm sessen srosssrns a i ——— wd 2 00 Per week, {less than a month) ecennes FEET SEALERS SESRTIRSE SHIESSEEY SEAEEE TREN SERGI SAREE 6 0 Per month...... 200 Children half price. All inquiry as to juneStf SEELIRIBE Ese s REEL LEREE FERLRERES HEE MRESRBEEY BEER SERLREERE FRELIEEE PAIRS SEBS LENS BL ERREE AnEW ered. B. NASH, Manager. GOLD. smer wx DE A I rai Rooms snd Board will be prompt} GEO. ——— J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, No. 6 Brockerioll Row, Bellefonte Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, FancyGeoods Ac, fe You can devote your whole Lime to the WL meats. Fail "OHN F. POTTER, Atorney-shLaw J Collections promtly wade and spatial sitention Kiven to those hav ¥ roperly ig ges, &c. Beliefonte, Pa. * Pure Wines and Liquors for medica urposes always kept nay i8 L. SPANGLER, Attorney -at-Law Consultations in English ang Office in Furst's new buildinp HARDWARE STOVES. Io 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 WELCOME HOME. In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd. WILSON, McFARLANE &C0 oct 7 . German. 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 stoie 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 gharged by exclus give 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 ace 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 any 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 cheapast 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. In Dry Goods 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 F urnishing Goods, in fact anys thing and everything, bonght r'ght and offered right. Notions. In Notions and Trimmings our stgek is full of novelties, at the very lowest prices. Gent’s Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps. SLirts Suspenders, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, ete. Just call and convince yourselves. Room won't allow us to ¢x~ plain fully. Why can we do all this? Simply because we deal in every- thing. We wake a specialty of each department; neither one branch or the other of 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, LOEB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO. ESTABLISHED 18:2