The Ceatre Reporter.
rRED KURTZ FRPRIRIGE raat veeR wanwBDITOR.
a— a——
Cexrre Hann, Pa, Aug. 24, 1882
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR, .
ROBERT RE, PATTISON, of Philad.
FOR LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CHAUNCY F, BLACK, of York.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
SILAS M. CLARK, of Indiana county.
FOR ERCRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon
FOR CONGRESSMAN AT-LARGE.
MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of Tioga.
—— o———
Democeratic County Ticket.
REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY MEYER,
BENJAMIN F. HUNTER
JURY COMMISSIONER,
J. H. TOLBERT,
CORONER
DR. H. K. HOY.
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS,
Last day for being assessed and regis:
tered—Thursday, Sep. 7th,
Last day for paying taxes—Saturday,
October 7th,
Last day for being naturalized—Sat.
urday, Qotober Tth.
Voters should attend to these impor
tant matters or it may cause great troub-
THE EXTRAVAGANT CONGRESS. |
The record made by the congross|
which adjourned last week isshamafully
extravagant. The interests of the tax- |
payers were almost entirely ignored, |
Appropriations were recklessly increas.
ed millions of dollars as appears by the
following figures: Tho sum total of ap-
propriations for 1883 js §204,243,007, or
$77,682,621 more than for 1882 and over
$101,000,000 more than for 1881, The
statistics will speak for themselves, The
appropriation for pensions is $100,000,
000, an exeess over 18852 of 831,717,604,
The excess for the appropriations for
rivers and harbors over that of 1882 is
about $7,105,075, For post offices the
excess is nearly four millions of dollars,
for the legislative, executive and judi
cial departments over $2,360,000, for
sundry civil expenditure about $2,500.
000, for army and navy each nearly a
milllion, for miscellaneous matters $20.
006,038. for deficiencies $4 565 004,
Such is the record for extravagance
made by the Forty-seventh Congress,
daring a session which lasted nearly
eight months, The Republican party is
justly responsible for the outrageous
appropriations, because that party has a
majority in each branch of the present
Congress,
a
A RING IN HIS SNOU'L
If there is any one thing that should
make Gov. Curtin deserving ajre-election
i
FRIGHTFUL FIGURES, i
It is well to have the exact figures for}
sion of this profligate Congress, so that!
they cannot bo successfully disputed,
To be entirely on tho safe side and to
prevent controversy hereafter, we will
take the statement made by Mr, Allison,
Chairman of the Appropriations in the
Senate, rather than our own summary,
even when both rest on the same data,
After making a comparison between the
bills of 1883 with those of 1882, Mr, Alli+
gon sums up in these words
“Net ase of appropriations for 1853
over 1882, is 877.082 621.34." He declares
his party goilty of wild extravagance,
while he attempts to excuse these un-
precedented grants of the public money
for questionabla objects
No lame explanation, no weak inven-
tion, will satisfy the people who have |
been vietimizsed by a plundering Cone
gress. From the first hour to the last,
one supreme purpose dominated the
councils of the Republican party, led by
Secor Robeson in the Mouse of Repres
sentatives, That wae the most
money out of the Treanary, without re-
gard to the nature of the appropriation,
The Democrats carried the House of
Representatives in the tidal wave of 1874
by a majority ofseventy, ousting a He
publican majority of one hundred. That
revolution was mainly caused by the ex.
cesses of Grantism, The people rose up
and rebuked the corruption of Grant's
first term. They compelled the Wash«
ington Ring, the Whisky Ring, the In.
dian Ring, the Postal Ring, the Army
Ring, the Navy Ring, the Land Ring,
and other organized Rings to suspend
operations. They broke up much of the
stealing that had been common in all
the departments, and they forced the
Republicans to abandon venal practices
to get
to congress, it was his tactics to prevent
at the close of the session,
thanks
that had disgraced the Administration,
I'he Democrats came in pledged to re
trenchment and reform, and they kept
with all their obligations, I'he
|
LETTER |
to
DORSEY'S
As 80 many oxproas a desire read
i4
now the topic of conversation in political
gircles, wo givo it prominence, boileving
aod purpose, by
it will serve g coupling
tho Stalwart element with an Influence
that was so pernicious in its operations in
I RN
No. HM! Firin AvENUE,
New York, Feb, 7, 1881
My Dean GENERAL Col,
Bliss called on me recently and introdue-
George
Willlams
ahout
mata of yours at Hoge, and
further stated that he was loaving
for Mentor to visit you at your request
0
discuss the question of the proper
om Ni Ww
person lo
York. It
place in your Cabinet fi
cannot he ut
y ;
on George Bliss, much less upon
+
tant | quest
thia MS
his
tha
id Le
Both of the
nto you at
ple
lemen
pe
$6 gont
true and respectable
vw, thay are, But Messrs, Bliss
{
and Knox do not represent the people or
tate,
muy be honest, No
far as 1 kn
{the people of New York
mora than I represont the King of Siam
the leaders o
Ail such advice as this is pretentious idio~
ey, and if you are occupying your time ir
listening to men like these I wish
press, in the most emphatic way, that you
and your Administration will prove a la
l . + You should take the
bi teeth and decide for vourse!
who you want in vour cabinet, What do
you want the advice of men for every one
of whom has an axe to grind or a
to push
mentable faily
bits in your
re
scheme
If you want advice in New Y
why don't you send to C nkling
thur, the two men whe
the sid of Grant?
or
+ alectad you,
Why don't you consul
with somebody who has a status, a name,
and a following in New York?
Now, I tell you, and 1 tel
withoul
you
For the Reroxren,
Quenching the Spirit,
The Apostle in I. Thes. 5:10 evidently
refers to fire, and probably to the altar of
inconse, on which fire wes kept continuals
ly burning, as an emblem of devotion,
Wire is an emblem of the Trinity,
Press Opinions,
The World: «Bob Ingersoll, who does
not believe in the Bible or in God, has at
last found one thing he does believe in
the innocence of the Star routers—and hel
has to bo hired to believe in that,
Dem. | Light,
The people of this country know that|heat and color constituting fire-~ Father,
this Republican Congress has appropriat-|Son and Holy Ghost constitute the Trine
The combination Is a mystory--1t is
ra ¥ 3
(NE, Lois Republica i,
{ef a round eighty millions of dollars more [WY
than the last Democratic Congress and no above reason, but not contrary to it, Fire
wale of Hgares will belittle or excuse this is alse an emblem of the Holy Spirit, Fire
monumental fae, ad Hakt } i
[RIVES Light, moves, warms, mails, purl
Plain Dealer, Dem.:—The fies, cheers, &o. 80 does the Holy Ghost
New York Democrats will make no terms operate in the soul. What fire does in nas
{with John Kalloy this year, and be can turals, the Holy Spirit does in apirituals,
{bargain with Republican jobbers if he
The New York Democrats know
that he will go there any how, he might as
{well go first as last 1
The Mom y Patriot The
in the movement of organis
Cleveland
cH ORALA An important distinction should be made
i
in this discussion, viz
That Christians quench, demplon, |
Spirit. Paul says, Quench not the
Spirit—to Preumame SHennute,
the
“labor
first ae 2. That sinners grieve, betrucben, the
state Bpirit God fo
This distinction has been emphasized by
divines as Drs. Luther, Plaffen,
ing HK
"may as well understand,
their no of
legislative tiokets, or endorsement of the
I PArlY
last, that mination and of melu Prite Preuma,
‘ : ed
, Will ba in the in. BUCH
. Zi}
[terest of the Cameron ring bosses and eans Sahm, &e.
i
not THE POSEIRILITY OF QUENCHING THE
SPIRIT,
The language of 8t. Paul implies that it
{is possible. Quench not the Spiris
| on ‘py
Kansas City, Mo., Times. Dem.:—8o far|® Bennute translated quench, from 8 Bennvo
as Congress is concerned the main and!" 8 Bennumi, means to extinguish, to put
limportant issue before the people is that|%U% to stifle, to suffocate, &e. The Holy
Innis . ita t
lo The people demand re-| ~Pirit exhibits the truth, suggests motives,
greenback nominations
be intended to have any other effect
{than the election of Beaver and a stalwart
i logislature, They might as well openly
| support the ticket of the bosses.
{tax reduction,
to a full understanding that it can be le [attend to the truth, yea, he may even dis
gitimately brought about without cramp [courage it. This is certainly possible,
[ing the Government or injuring any in-| Elaboration is, therefore, not necessary.
ustrial intorests of the country. Car [THE MANNER OF QUENCHING THE SPIRIT
There are two ways of putting out (fires,
: By smothering or neglecting it, by
just adjourned has done one thing and leftithrowing water or rome incombustible
fundone another, whieh forbid the enters
at party? No, The
them
racord is against]
I'he Republican Congress that has | Vi®
INSURRECTION IN COREA.
The King and Queen Said to Have
Been Assassinated.
om————
London, August 17,~The Pall Mall
Clazetic says private telegrams received
in London say that the tronbles in Corea
have culminated in a general insurrec-
tion and that the king and queen have
been asssassinated, The Japenese le-
gation was attacked by natives belongs
ing to the antisforeign party. Japanese
men-of-war have Be dispatched to
Seaul river,
nA ——————
Liverpool, Aug, 18,—~A laborer, while
working on board the steamer Wiscon-
#in, which arrived here on 12, from New
Privy Council ordered that they be
killed and sent to London, {
The Bad and
a Worthless
- re never fm
‘WES or counterfeited.
This is especially true of a
family medicine, and it is posi.
tive proof that the remedy imitated
18 of the highest value,
As soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that pop Bitters was the purest,
best 0) most valuable family
medicine on earth, many imita-
tions sprung up and began to steal
the notices in which the press and
people of the country had express-
ed the merits of I. B., and in
every way trying to induce suffer-
ing invalids to use their stuff in.
— os ——————
NEW SUMMER RESORT,
PRING MILLS HOUSE,
SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA, TERMINUS OF THE
LEWISBURG & TYRONE R, R, AND SIX MILES
FROM CENTRE HALL. :
This is & new house and newly farnished with everything tending to comfort and
. CH ———————— I Lm ———————LL
stead, expecting to make money far
on the - dit ® d ood name of |convenience of guests. The air is invigorating snd perfectly
v nd g particularly favorable for the reitoratior lo health ol persons afll
AE : 1 Somplatuts, Malacial disordgrs and Hey Revet. Jas benuiy of
any others started nostrums [the grandeur of scenery sn @ perfect purily L
yut u yo similar stvle to H. B of the most delighttu! spots for health, rest and recreation. The soil is Ey z
ph PY ’ Ry Ds 2 land the drainage perfect ; the water pure, soft and eold from living spriogs. We -
with variously cunningly devised |ine attention of those desiring the comforts o ome to our new bouse,
names in which the word “ Hon” with its miry Shatnbely for the avand, and luxary for thons dauiting Tutor
IT »” wn and 1 ay lenty uf game, good gunning and Lsbing in S880 ! i
in Hops” were used In 8 Way 0 10d now open for tourists and families for season or year. In the midel of » hatuta}
induce people to believe they were | ourk of evergreen and forest trees, interspersed wilh grassy spots, wile :
the same as jpop Bitters, All |moss-covered rocks, with pleasant walks xtending is every direction. aves
h prete ymedie are delightful and exceedingly varied, over good roads along ibe waler sides :
such pretended remedies or cures, : & erand views. Near by the
hat their style or name mountains, and on the top Loere are rare and gra h rie A
no matter what the yie 0 Penn Caves, surpassing anything of the kind known—ssiiing m nder ground—
is, and especially those with the [snd inspecting halls of great wonder of gone by sges. Uurriages 10 the cave daily,
word * Hop ®»or% Hops” in their |The table is plentifully supplied with ments, milk and fresh vegetables fruits
name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imi-
tations or counterfeits.
{substance on it, or by neglecting to supply
i } x 3
{1t with fuel, So of the holy flame of the
Spirit of God in the soul, it m be t
team} Yam 1d . {long as monopoly greedily mand hat! on { arly Ry bo JH
oid Whe Hr onkling and Gen, Anji, bidding bo done by fn BS In of ut, either, by smothering or neglecting
thur, henever you dete n 1} . 3 3 A wala
th he ar L ole rmir 9 to REAL | narty. "eh .s 2
these men you drive the last nail in your] 1. The Holy Spirit may be quenched
hotition] © thio. g 1% can t Ignore them to} The SiH we] has n 14 be €n our expe ta by sins of commission by brea ing the
y Aig ( y * : 3 ™ ri i i
a ke peace with Mr. ( urtis, Wayne Mac! tion that the St abhath, lying, stealing, low vulgarisms
Veagh, and others of that class, You can 4 slander, anger, revenge, hypocrisy, censo
disband an army to get recruits, We now {riousness, fault-linding, covelousness
13 5 i .
have a groat, wellvorganized. active and! ations are ive, their hold upon bride, sensuality and resistance of the
ARRTessivo army. If You want t {the grand party Is so tenacious, and thes vith 1 hat professors of religion are
out thatarmy in erder 0 pick up o | BULLY of those is manifest from Eph, 4:25
bummers and deserters in the rear, —} (snd 81. By the practice of such vices as
abead, and I prodict that you will land in (18 to be expectod, {these the influence of the Spirit may most
a surrounded camp I am tired of this] Yet asthe trial has proceeded, the case [Certainly be quenched,
binthoring talk about Al Toagh to go ! 9a 2 5 }
b at \ ng k ab wat A A Ve agnL Lo go against them has seen to be gtronger, and | BAR Ihe Spirit of God
to the Cabinet from Pe: NEyIvanIa snd jquenc
James from New York. Such
d bs smoked out at
you ought todo it in
have repeatedly urged
le, { record of the Forty-fourth Congress is an
. {honorable witness of the fidelity and of
ne {the zeal with which every pledge was
redeemed. They reduced the apporpri-
ations many the first year,
against bitter opposition of the Republi
can Senate, and against the false cry
that the reductions would cripple the
public service. That good work was
continued, though perhaps with less
vigor than should bave been exhibited.
During the six vears of Democratic as
cendancy in the House, jobbery found
no favor, and the lobby became impecu-
nious. The old brokers in legislation
withdrew from active business and gave
up Washington as their headquarters.
The rules with which the Democrats be-
gan their career shot the lobbyists out
and excluded the multitade of “riders”
isinment of the belief that the burdens of
taxation will be lifted from the people so
i
vain of sald free from malaria,
8 grain of selfishness, that you eannot af
sally custamary,
ford to have any friction arise between
Keifer made himself obnoxious to t
democrats and a large portion of republi-
cans, by his shamefully unjust :
his disregard of proprieties in forming
rss Mp sealer
Gen. Beaver has not yet answered
Stewart'schallenge. Isthe “hero” afraid
to meet Stewart on the stump? It doth
#0 look.
sr —————
rulings millions
ar route men would be con-|
They are 80 powerful
i
'
committees, and his alliance with the job-
bers, in short, Keifer, as speaker, acted
both the scamp and hog, and Gov. Curtin
twisted a ring into his anout for it, to the
great delight of the country
warning in the future, to all speakers —
and may there be nq more like him who
have Keiferian instinots,
Ee
. ig ®
Mr. Meyer, democratic nominee for as-
sembly, is a soldier, lost an arm in the
service, mow how many republican
“/riends of the soldier * will vote for him
that account ? Dont sll answer at
Onod.
victed, *their re
y exlens
Q muster
SHOCeARSE, | i
| Possess 80 much “soap’’ that their escape
#0
and as a
on
i may also be
hed by sins of omission—by neglect
jof love to God and man, by neglect of
without any mercy toward gratitude and praise, by neglect of God's
ord, written and preached, by neglect
of God's house and sacraments, prayer
season, healthfully prepared and tastefully served. Good stabling
POPULAR PRICES. 2
Per day, (less than 8 Week)... cossesen soscrsens srsnsssne tuts sh— a ——— : %
Per week, (less than a MONLE J eerereres CESESeRIE SEANLIRY. AESEEOESE SHAREINSE SRSREE MSTRY FRAEEERAS Sa sets © Ww
POT IIONLN cvovvs corernsss cannes sesnsssss sesssasss | S55 SBESEESS spose SHASEESES MESRERER: £35958 SEADRRIEE $5 SERRE
FO OR ehil h i
lh a destable] nger w hile the prosecution has been {of
The regular republican commitiee of
Union county met last week and declared
rot shou conducted
One of the most dastardly and cold some +jthem. And now as it is nearer its conelu-|
in favor of Stewart, a few of the commit-
tee who were for Beaver then withdrew
and set up a little Beaver shop of their
own—these bolters were about § out of
some 32 members.
——
From the endorsement that is bestow-
ad upon Gov, Cartin all over
his course in congress, one may gather
{he loss that was sustained in his being
=o foully defeated for congress the pre
vious term, altho’ he had given some
eight vears of effective service to the
democratic party. How soon the mesn-
ness against him has been put to shame !
the &
the state, Of
iesht
enero Arlen Geni
In nominating Dr. H. K. Hoy for Cor-
onor the democratic county convention
naid a deserved recogpition to a worthy
roung democrat of an old time demo-
cratic family. The Hoys are among the
earnest democratic workers in the coun-
ty, and the Doctor besides beinga rising
voung physician, is a chip of the old
block politically, and a fitter nomination
for Coroner could not have been made.
ei
Let it be remembered by every fax.
payer that the republican party is com-
mitted against a reduction of taxation
and also in favor of the most astounding
extravagance in the public expenditures.
In the past session of congress the repub-
licans defeated all propositions to reduce
taxation in order that millions might be
wrung from the people and flow into the
weasury to be wasted by the jobs put
hrough congress. Voters remember
these facts, 3
lp pr -
John Ball has scored another great
victory—an army of five (5) Colorado
beetles was about to land on English
soil at Liverpool, but a workman discov-
ered them on the steamer that brought
them from New York. A meeting of the
town council was at once called, and an
order was issued that the bug-gers be
killed on the spot and their carcasses
sent in triumph to London, Whether
the Britishers have got over their scare,
the cable has not told, bat the potato
crop no doubt issafe if the guards keep
vigilant,
ssa ro My tl Ape
If Dorsey and Brady can be sent to the
penitentiary and there is no executive
pardon to free them from a merited pun-
ishiment for their crimes, a new era of
honesty may dawn upon the land, as it
will serve as a warning to thieves in bigh
places. Heretofore convicted robbers of
the public funds have received endorse-
ment of their crimes by pardon before
reaching the prison door, simply because
they were party leaders. These rascals
have no more right to favor of this sort
than the common horse thief or profes-
sional burglar,
Already there is talk of a pardon for
Brady and Dorsey, the star-route thieves,
if found guilty. Just the way these re.
publicans always act, if any of their big
rascals get canght, a president or gover
nor is sure to pardon them, and even
have the pardon ready before the sen-
tence of the court is pronounced.
A defaulting treasurer of Berks county
has come to grief: Ex-County Treasur-
er, Adam M, Dunmore, charged with the
embezzlement of $40,000 of the county
and State, against whom twenty-one
true bills of indictment had been found,
was brought into court for trial on 18,
The prisoner saw that farther attempts to
postpone would be useless, and he in-
structed his cousel to withdraw the plea
of not guilty entered before and plead
guilty to the one indictment of embez-
zling about $19,000 of the State funds
The plea of guilty was then entered, and.
counsel addressed Judge Albright for a
mitigation of the sentence, stating that
he Dunmore had taken the money to pay
his honest debtsand that the theft had not
been maliciously committed, Judge Al-
bright commanded the prisoner to stand
up. Dunmore, aged fifty-three, pale, ner-
vous and agitated, stood up, and Judge
Albright, after a few remarks, sentenced
the prisoner to three years in the Berks
county jail, at labor; to make restitution
of all funds taken from the State, and to
pay the costs of the prosecution. The
old man was greatly surprised, as he did
not expect more than one year, or {wo
years at the most.
remem A A ttm
The Cumberland miners Lave gone to
work on the company’s terms,
In the war department 200 new clerks,
were appointed the other day, and this
helps the machine on new assessments.
Senator Hill, of Georgia died on Tues-
day, 15th,
The only Simon pure out-and-out
Cameron paper, we know of, is the
McVeytown Journal, —it talks right out
for Don all the time, but otherwise it is
neutral.
The Massachusetts greenbackers
nominated Gen. Butler for governor.
The strike at Pittsburg seems to be
blooded attempts to wreck a train was
made on night of 17, at the fi
this side of Aliquippa station, on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
There was a picnic at Aliquippa which
was attended by some thousands of men,
women and
4 3
rst trestie
S333 we
illing some half
1 from
& rapid
a dozen coaches, retur:
Alipuippa the train was going ai I
rate. Just beforeentering the first tres-
tle the engineer discovered that a large
beam lay across the track, and the dis-
ti
3
him to stop the train.
Had his atten
. n ’ % } : #1
been attracted in anotl
3
ICT Airedid
the track the train would
11
£ A
tion across
have been precipitated to the grount
low, a distance of forty feet, and caused a
terribleloss of life. Who putjthe ol
tion on the track or the motive
pelled him to engage in such an at
at wholesale murder is
There can be no boubt that
was laid across the track for the express
purpose of wrecking that particular trai
The excitement produced by the dis-
covery smong the passengers was
great that for the remainder of the tri
there was little, if any, hilarity indulged
in, The railroad authorities have offer-
ed a reward of $500 for infor:
which will lead to the detection
would-be wreckers,
Oe
unknown.
the beam
n,
uation
of the
- >
A Congressman from
portion of Pennsylvania
Washington in somewhat of a hurry.
His haste was remarked onat'the time bya
number of associates, but the real reason
for his flight was not known, knowing
that it mut be something urgent to call
a Congressman out of Washington before
the River and Harbor steal
compl eted. Investigation, however, re.
the fact that the Congressman
had been living the life of a gay lotha
during the past winter, and in conse-
quence of his dissipations he had become
seriously involved in debt, from which
his gross receipts from a gold ine
would not extricate him. Ashe had not
paid any attention to his legislative du.
ties during the session hiz presence was
not seriously missed, The Congressman
in question was finally so harrassed by
his batcher, baker, ete, that in the quiet
of the night he gathered upa few odds
and ends, chucked them into a valise
and departed without leaving hisaddress.
He left behind him his numerous credit-
ors to mourn his loss, and a charming
young woman who acted as hisbreyet
during the past two winters,
Who is this congressman ? Let's have
his name, and then let him be set up for
re-election, so the people of his district
may have an opportunity to indicate to
what degree they appreciate their repre-
sentative. If the good old Spartan rule
were carried out against congressman
who have crooked ways there would soon
be few of them to disgrace the nation.
ec ———
Four hundred clerks have been ap-
pointed in the departments at Washing-
ton recently. Thus the republican pars
ty goes quietly on with the maultiplica-
tion of office holders, heedless of the
murmurings of the tax-pavers. Sixieen
government inspectorships of steamers
have just been created to each of which
is attached a salary of $2,500—and all
of which is a help to the 2 per cent. cor-
ruption fand.
-
a
Ue wesiern
$ Yeo } #
recenuiy left
’
had been
vealed
rio
———— i ———_an -
Trouble is brewing for the New York
republicans, and it looks as if Blaine and
Gov. Cornell would join hands against
Arthur, who is trying to bave Folger
nominated for governor and Cornell de~
feated. This would make a halfbreed of
the heretofore stalwart Cornell whoowes
his present position to Conkling. Bnb-
ble, bubble, toil and trouble.
———
Capt. Tolbert, the democratic nomi-
nee forlJury Commissioner, is a veteran in
the ranks, and one of Walker Jownshipa
oldest and most respected citizens, He
will make a good jury commissioner, and
is fit for higher places.
ln
Gen. Beaver has said he will not ac-
cept the challenge from Stewart, to meet
him on the stump.
An unforseen consequence of culling
the Suez Canal has been the intrusion of
sharks in large numbers into the DMedi-
terranean Sea, with terrible resulting
havoe amoung the smaller edible fish,
Formerly a shark was almost a curiosi-
ty in that sea, and there was no choicer
or better stocked fishing gronnd in the
world. The fishermen of the Proyencal
coast supplied the cities of France with
the best of piscatorial food, and in nev-
er-failing abundance; but now they have
difficulty in furnishing half the quanti-
ty they then obtained with ease.
memento Ap mo
The forerunner of approaching au-
tuma is Harper's Monthly for Septem
ber, A Sunday morning in Surrey; a
summer at New York; “The Weiber-
treue;” The Visit tothe Vikings; Span-
ish Vistas, &c, constitute the leading
pictorial articles, Beautiful, interesting
that were mounted on the appropriation
bills prior to their advent of power,
The Republicans obtained a narrow
majority in the present House, which
they have angmented by co lition with
Greenbackers, and by turning out six
Democrats who were fairly elected.
transition from one party to the
revived instantly the scenes, the meth.
ods, and the lobby (hat were
before the tidal wave of 1874.
This session of Congress has brought
together the jobbers, the traders, the
thieves, and the speculators, who were
1to flourish and to dictate leg-
1
nnhlien
PRlUcan
iar
fami
aiid
rude The
d the leadership of
anced to the coun
that prodigality was to be the law,
and that corruption was to be th
tice of this Congress. The result shows
that the announcement was true. At the
end of eight months this Congress dis-
persed, leaving the foulest record in our
legislative history, surpassing the worst
days of Grantism in reckless expendi-
ture, and defying public opinion by outs
rages that are likely to receive condign
punishment at the ballot box. Heedless
of the lesson of 1874, the Republican
leaders have exceeded their own worst
extravagance, and neglected the doties
which the people demanded at their
bands, Senator Allison's reluctant con-
cession of scveniy-cight millions excess
over the last appropriation will stand
in j them at the fall
[try
e prac-
LEGAL INFOEMATION FOR
LOCAL CONSUMPTION.
We clip the fol from a recent is
sue of the Williamsport Bulletin;
“1a the C. Moore vs, Charles
Rawle, tho judgment reversed
the ground that the Alderman bad no
This case that
01s go
HE
Case Ol J
Was
3 3
aedives
net oo hia eT
must go to his succes.
@ has expired,
sor in cffice, and no other Alderman bas
any right to entertain jurisdiction thereon,
As th
wo will give t
Court entire:
“A judgment was regularly obtained
o case is of more than usual intere
he opini
on and decree of
in
favor of A. C. Moore and against Charles
Rawle before Alderman A. R. Moore, of
the Fifth ward of Williamsport, after the
axpiration of the term of office of Alder
man Moore and before his successor
elected, his documents were dalive
Alderman H. H, Ble of the Third ward
of Williamsport. A Sei, Fa. was issued
by Alderman Blair to revive judement
above stated. The delendant did not ap-
pear at the hearing and judgment was ens
tered against him on the Sei. Fa. Subse.
quently this cerfiorari was taken out and
on the coming in of the second exceptions
they were filed, and were asked to reverse
the judgement on the Sei. Fa, on the
ground thst Alderman Blair had no juris.
diction,
On tke argument it was admitted that at
the time the Sei. Fa. was issued there was
no Alderman in commission in the Fifth
ward, but that since that time a successor
to Alderman Moore had been elected and
qualified. It was so admitted that Alderman
Blair is not the nearest Alderman Moore:
Koons vs. Headly, 18 Ur, 168,
“Did Alderman Blair have legal custo-
dy of the docket and papers of Alderman
Moore? This is not a case of death, re-
signation or removal of ar Alderman, and
hence the station relating to such a case is
not applicable. Alderman Moore's term
of office having expired, the Act of As
sembly provides for such cases in these
words: “Every Justice or Alderman
elected under this Act shall, on the expis
ration of his term of office, deliverover his
docket and like papers to the person who
be elected and commissioned to sue-
ceed him in said ward, borough or town.
ship:' Pard, dig., p. 869 pl, 130.
“It follows from (his that the docket and
papers of an Alderman whose term of of
fice has expired must go to his successor
and no other Alderman can have such
custody of it as it will enable him to take
further proceeding thereon as the original
Alderman might have done.
“Alderman Blair is not the successor of
Alderman Moore, and hence had no juris
diction in this case. Judgment raversed,
By the Court,
Huan H, CuomMmiw,
President Judge.’
- ol - —
NEW RAILROAD MYSTERY.
Some excitement and much gpeculation
has been indulged in by our people for the
past few days over the sudden and ener
getic steps of some railroad company,
looking to the construction of a railroad
up Beech Creek. All the available ‘men
and teams in this city have been employs
ed; the noon train on Tuesday of last
week brought fifty Hungarians; a force of
colored laborers came up from near Sun
bury, and many other hands have been
procured from elsewhere and have been
put to work at various points along the
line:
This is a move on the part of the Penn
sylvania and Western company to hold
certain dificult points on Beech Creok for
the building of a railroad against the Cato |
and Baech Creek railroad company,
which bas been recently organized under
the consolidation acts and ie now known
as the Williamsport and Clearfield Rail
road Company. The laborers are at work
at several points with a view of holding the
fort, with no definite ides as to its ulti-
mate object. The result, however, will be
the construction of a railroad up Beech
Creek, and in probability through |
Lock Haven to connect with the Jersey
Shore and Pine Creek road.—Lock Ha
ven Democrat,
Was
red to
July 6, 1882,
Yi
Hil
. ge.
BIG SHOW WRECKED ON
THE RAIL.
Cairo, Iil., August 20.—W, C, Coup’s
circus train arrived here at 4 o'clock this
morning in two sections, When between
Tunnel Hill and’ New Burnside, about
'orty-seven miles north of this city, the
engine of the second section ran into the
passenger coach on the rear of the first
train, completely demolishing the coach
and killing three wagon drivers and
wounding about twenty-five or thirty oths
CoUls
As
‘ it become 3} th he siv kh 3
there 18 but one sppointment i t becomes plain that their op y hop
3 § 3 3 fo : i } IEE
uld make from New York, an 5| OF e8CaDa lies in Lhe corruption of the ju-
If there is & vena! juryman in the
Bliss or! panel, they may buy him: if there
Chief Judge Folger to be Secretary ely.
I'rensury. You don't
Kuox to ascertain or prove his
capacity and swndin \
Running for Chief
ticket with you,
la the majority you did.
out this, and 1 ask vou to do
need i8 not,
how oan they avoid the retribution of jus.
atlitoe 7
Williamsport Dai
¥ Banner Genera
doub x . '
Beaver made special plea last evening for
DOCRUSE You Know 1 have no parthiy 408 ( vored vote. His remarks were sd
except tos RB BUCCOsS n
honorable Administration, and my sdeic
is this: When you gel ready t ) 8 leet a
4 EX for your Cabinet,
ir Conkling, Gen. Arthur, (thin disguise and gave him n
Warren, of Buffalo, lithe sincerity in what
mas Platt, i 3.43 a . 3
al class, and got thelr best judge" * d have made such a spe
Bliss and Knox! nons | Bot pisced Ina posit
sary to receive the cole
nterest @ ful and highly complimentary, so flattering and
extravagantly egotistical, that the audi
jence he was addressing saw through the
o eredit for
I. That he
ech were
he sal
wn rend
red man's support
it Mr, Ao
ring abo
tones od
aresendir
’
} yone olaims, that is scquainted with the
is heh) :
man,
» E
i youl
nadie]
i
" A The Herald. ~There 1s a well grounded
ppp mor that King Cetewayo,
to be
of Zululand,
restored to the throne of his fa:
Asa lion of London he
{has proved a failure, preferring a bottle of
is
1do notith
8 POs 1 of being oblig
ed to e President elect, and es :
pecially in regard to the formation of his} iskey in bis private appartments to the
Cabinet. Yi ‘ diy urged mejcompany of Mrs. Leo Hunter and her
{to tell you whenev hou! 1k youl ie fri :
0 tell ye venever 1 should think you|gesthetic friends in Kensington, His aps
{petite has made him a heavy burden on
were going wrong. I write when 1 think!
you are about to make a mistake, and I|¥
} the British exchequer, tor between Cape
Town and
. h or 8. gociely
wish to be put in ¢
i tot BE
A
ty
aciure Lh
have not and shall not mince words
in pointing out your errors. You drop al
of this s ie don't! i }
{ tisum atorht h rad vii Rg
wird ae i not | Tamed eight bundred pounds o! old Eng.
prancing hi
shoulder
Madeira he and his suite con.
lish roast beef, which is growing scarcer
Living on this diet his
SIXLYy inci
r's bills
1g all manking
All that M nkiing wants and
girth
Lie. 108 around the 3 ips
{ : NEVE
ir friends, represent iritish government
Now YX
the wisdom, for and
poopie of this country an
always admire. Y
POIeS Are solely 17 see a successiy
nmation of our great work. I havel
presented to you some frozen facts, and 1
sincerely hope you will give them your hinted in unoflicial quarters
candid and careful attention, Your friend, {t
85. W. DORSEY. |
To Gen. James A. Garrizry,
FO :
THE FAITHFUL WIVES OF
WEINSBE KG,
: §
gr
vi nsiderat
vb 12 .
ork Re pa
¥ Lhe asl «
the
King to his pa
ive land, where trousers ean be purchas
uce them to restore is
co
:
ou know d al exceedingly moderate prices.
Chicago Time
Dorsey is no such
Ig person.
» resign his position as Secretary
i National Republican Committee, but Mr
p looks upon the suggestion as an
He can Ir th pride
cord of service to the party in In.
disng in 1830, when, as the Vice-President
yar ; :
J afterwards said, Le distinguished himself
HOI Who among them did more than he to ad
8% 8 vance Lhe party's glorious banner and se
Wurz-| cure its abundant spoils? And if it comes
. . h i AT! as good as Robeson's or Keifer 5,
814 Emperor Louis 1. established the| whom is already honored and indorsed by
Freiherrshaft of Weinsburg., About 1129 [a renomination, and the other confidently
Freiherr Wolfram von Weinsberg trans-| S2pecis to be? Mr. Dorsey will not resign
: Ye sn sb 8, y _ | He considers himself as honest and useful
ferred the castle to the Palgra as any of the partly patriots, and will he
vine, Gottfried of Caled. The aller gave surrender a position in the management
it 48 & marriage gift to his daughter Uta to} of which it is admitted that he won impor.
\ rots \7 3 : {tant victories? Never,
Duke Well VI., who regarded it as a part]
of the allodial estate of his wife, and re.|
fused to deliver itto Konrad IIL when |
this emperor [claimed it as a reversionary |
foo. Intonse batred exited between the/HOW THE FIGHT FOR THEM IS
Hohenstaufons and Wells. It began inj PROGRESSING,
the time of the unfortunate Emperor Hen-| —
: | b . . : . ’
ry 1V., and culminated when in 1070 Hen | Layfayectte, Ind + August 15.—The boot
j {and shoemakers in three large manufac
nena,
inl wi
be northwestern
miles
ioned
of
Lhe
capital city of the
burg, and later we reac
one o!
> i
IKhenish
. oe.
WORKMEN'S WAGES.
ry sent for Fredric of Hohenstaufen, and,
in a solemn speech in which he acknowl.
edged his loyalty, gave him his daughter
Agnes in marrisge, and the Dukedom of
Suabia as dowry. The death of Henry in
1139 brought new complications and
feuds, and Konrad welcomed any event
that might make Well feel his power. He
accordingly appeared with his army before
the castle, having in the meantime defeat-
ad the forces of Welf at Esslingen as they
were hastening to the help of the besiegs
od Weinsborg, The attack upon the cas
tle was begun. Afler a determined strug-
gle, Welf fell, wounded, and the surren-
der now seemed to be inevitable, “With.
out grace or mercy’ were the words of the
emperor, and the town was to share the
fate of the oastle. Tho greatest terror
prevailed. Then the high-born duchesses
and the wives of the town officers held a
council, and determined to go into pro.
cession to the emperor, implore him to let
them escape, and also allow them to carry
away with them their most precious pos-
sessions, The emperor, who had no wish
to wage war with the women, received
the besieged town, and to take with them
all they could carry upon their shoulders
The women went away, night passed, and
the morning came. At an early hour
Konrad’s army was drawn up in file, the
gates were opened at the command of the
emperor, when Duke Frederic, the empe-
ror's brother, turning, espied, down in the
village street and along the steep path
that led from the castle, a long line of
women, carrying on their backs, not cloth
ing, jewels and silver, but each her hus.
band; and, behold, Uta, the stately duchs
oss of tho castle, leads the procession, the
wounded Duke Welf upon her back!
Had not the emperor distinctly said,
‘Take with you all that you can carryup
on your shoulders?’ When Duke Fred
eric beheld the sight, the like of which
had never before been witnessed since the
world began, he cried angrily to the em-
peror, That was not in the compact!”
but the emperor, whose faceshowed plain.
ly that he was not displeased by this exhi
bition of womanly faithfullness, answered,
“A king's word is not to be broken; and
hile [the emperor and his army
«ked on in mute surprise, tho strange
ocession wended its way, patiently and
lently, down the steep hillside, out into
i country road, carrying away the men,
id leaving the cast aud town to the
ops. Tho emperor generously
vit all the treasures of the women
at once be collected and carrie
them,
To perpetuate this instant 8 of wi nanly
flelity, the ruins have ever born
he name ** Weibertreuo' woman's faiths
liness, ~KLIAS [
h
‘
OuL
uld
to
ginean
. a, er
DEATH OF BEN HILL
tlanta, Ga., August 16
o'clock this morning Senator IIill was
found to be rapidly sinking. He breathed]
with much difficulty, He continued to]
sleep, however, and at & few minutes after]
8ix o'clock his death occurred without al
struggle. He died from exhaustion.
mtn Af rs Mp scion —
A permanent restoration of exhausted |
and worn-out functions follow the use of
rs. J
Brown's Iron Bitters,
tories struck for an advance of wages,
{the bosses stubbornly refuse.
| Pitsburg, August 15. —A report comes
{from Mahony valley that Brown, Bonnell,
| & Co., owners of one of the largest mills in
{the country, whose pay roll is over $1.
i A - »
{000,000 per yoar, have offered their em
ployes their oll] wages, and gay if the offer
is not accepted they will employ non-
union men,
Pittsburg, August 156 ~The coal miners
of the Pittsburg district are holding a cons
vention today, but so far nothing is
known of their proceedings. It is thought
some action will be taken looking to a set.
siement of the strike.
Cohoes, N. Y., August 15.~ At the Har-
mony mills to~day there is no change. All
of the mills are in operation with a limited
number of operatives. The company are
sanguine of ultimate success,, and the
strikers are determined to resist to the
Inst. Timely aid in small amounts is be
ing received from the trades union in New
York, Albany, Troy and other places.
Boston, August 15 —~Tho strike of the
' Longshoremen’s provident union began
hore this morning, The demand of the
men is for forty cents per hour for day
work, fifty cents an hour at night and
double price on Sunday. These figures
are generally regarded as excessive, an
the steamship agents are not inclined to
pay them.
Wilkesbarre, Aug. i6.—There are no
tigns tosday for any compromise between
tho striking driver boys and Messrs.
Charles Parrish & Co. The streets are full
of idle miners, who are in favor of the ac
tion of the boys.
YELLOW FEVER. :
. - % :
The Disease Spreaidng at Matamoras
— Ils Appearance at Pensacola.
Matamoras, August 15,—The fover je
spreading in the suburbs.
reported,
Laredo, August 15. Ending at 8 p.m
tho 14 inst, at Brownsville, there were 12
now cacos of yollow fever and one death
{ Montgomery, Ala,, August 16.—Mont-
igomory was quarranfined against Pons
sacola last night, For saveral davs re
{ports of yellow fover at Pensacola have
{bean too numerous to bo longer disregard
ted. and the State Health OfMcor has been
{ordered to that place to investigate,
Brownsville, August 15. —Twenty eight
ow oases of yellow fover tosday—twenty-
ive Mexicans and threo Americans
I'breoo Mexicans died, Two light cases of
faver at Fort Brown, Both sufferers are!
doing well, At Matamoras seven new ca-
(808, five of which are light, and five deaths
have boen roported. Manager Butterfield
il
lis
Six deaths are
|
road is down with the fever.
-
Buenos Ayres, July Advices from
Chili state that several skirmishes have
occurred between the Chillians and Peru.
vians in sll of which the former were
victorious, except in one instance, where
75 Chillians were attacked by 2,000 Peru.
le»
{und all the means of grace, by neglecting
to exhort the brethren and warn sinners
{by neglecting the cultivation of the Chris
{lian graces and the means of salvation,
|eatechisation, Bundey school, prayer
| meeting, early religious training of chil
{dren, reading of church papers, &e. The
jneglect of these things and many more
that might be mentioned, will most effacs
{tually quench the Spirit. Quenching the
{Spirit is altogether a different thing from
| What many suppose it to be. Many think
jLhat to disapprobste fanaticism and ex.
{travagance and disorder in church, &eo., is
iquenching the Spirit. But thisisa pro
{digious mistake. For Paul says, Cor.
(14.40, Let all things be done “decently
and in order. Now in .
CONCLUSION,
| Christians don't quench the Spin,
you do, you are in danger of final aposta-
{sy. For, says Paul, it is impossible for
Lbose who were once enlightened, snd
{have tasted of the heavenly gift, and were
{made partakers of the Holy Ghost, and
{have tasted the good word of God, snd
the powers of the world to come, if they
{shall fall away, to renew them again unto
repentance; seeing they crucify to thems
{selves Lhe Son of God afresh, and put Him
{to an open shame. Whether such & case
has ever occurred or not, to say the least,
{this is an awful potentiality. “Let Chris
{tains take heed,
4. Sinners don't grieve the Holy Spirit.
{If you do, you are in danger of the un:
{pardonable #in, See Lk, 12:10. Whoso-
{aver shall speak a word against the Son of
i
i
11
he
an
Reware of them, Touch none
of them, but: Use nothing but
genuine yop Bitters, with a bunch
or cluster of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else,
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in imitations or
counterfeits, ®
Invitation,
Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
of it generally, Itisa handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. Itanswers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for ei of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
{ Man, it shall be forgiven him: but unto
{him that blasphemeth against the Holy
Gi host, it shall not be forgiven. He who
{nally bring himself inte an
{ble hate Some desperate act, of course |
{will be the inst and 811 the cup of his ne
iquity. The writer bas a striking exams!
nl
{1840 in a protracled meeting & men Ah
jen 10 most ail present, arose and asked |
| permission to say a few words in regard to]
{big Owe experience. Afler giving an ao.
ount of his early religious privileges and |
{instructions, he referred to the desth of
his father and also to the death ot his
mother, ana to solemn promises he made |
{to meet them in hoaven, and to strivings |
jof the Spirit and vain efforts to quell the!
agitation of his soul, until in an eyil hour, |
1d surrounded by wicked sssociates in al
{bar-room, with a glass of ardent spirits inl
his band, he deliberately cursed the Holy |
Spirit and bade him depart forever. He!
{said he could go to the bouse and room !
to the identical spol where he uttered the!
{horrid bissphemy, “And now.” said he. |
{with a voice that sent a thrill of horror
{through the soul, “since that moment 1
| bave not felt a solitary pang of conviction, |
jand I know as well as 1 know that 1 live, |
{that 1 am damned, forever damned ' |
{Great efforts were made to convince him |
{that mercy wus nol clearly gone, but sl}
{in vain, In 1858 this man died an awful
{death. During bis last illness, bis sur |
jroundings were made awful by reason of
his horrid biaspbomies, At length after!
gnawing the flesh from his fingers and |
unands, he died the most appalling of all}
saying in his last moments, that if|
unpardonss|
deaths,
{be bad the power, he would take Jesus
Christ from his throne and tear him tol
pieces. Thus died one who had resisted |
{all the strivings of the Holy Spirit until ho
{grioved Him away. It seems entirely |
proper to make a difference between the!
|Rroat transgression or final apostasy and!
the unpardonable sin, The former is!
potentiality, the latter an nctuality, |
3, Christians should follow the Holy |
Spirit and not run ahead of Him. They
should not prescribe for Him nor dictate
to him, but follow his influence, directions |
and guidance.
4. Sinners should yield to (he Holy |
Spirit. There fsa controverted point be
tween the Holy Spirit and the sinner. |
This point should be given up—must be
given up in order to be saved. Remember!
the prayer of David: Lord, open wine!
eyes that I may bebold the wonders of
Thy law. Ps 110:18, dT
!
- - > —
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
London, August 15,—A dispatch to the
Central News from Alexandria states that |
the Sultan today peremptorily ordered!
Arabi Pasha to lay down his arms. If he!
refuses the sultan will leave him to be!
dealt with by the English. The regiments!
of Highlanders, the Derbyshire regiment |
and the Horse Guards are just about to
march through the city, The steamer!
Catalonia with the West Kent regiment!
has arrived here.
The Advance Upon Arabi— Fighting
Begun on the Makmoudieh Canal.”
London, August 190. —A dispatch to
Reuter's Telegram Company, dated Alex
andria, six o'clock this afternoon, says:
“Fighting commenced this afternoon on
the Mahmoudich canal. The British are
using heavy guns, which were brought to
the neighborhood of Millaha junction
yesterday. The fighting still continues ©
A dispatch from Alexandria to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, dated %.50
this evening, says: “The firing beard in
the direction ot Aboukir this afternoon!
was the British twelve-guns along the!
Mahmoudieh canal.” |
A dispatch o tha Contral News from |
Alexandria states that tho arrest of the
persons mentioned as having been in con.
stant communication with the rebels was
made this morning.
Mr, Long, the American consul, was ats
tackad yesterday, inside the Cabarri gate
by shout forte natives. Soma soldiers are
rived and dispersed the crowd. The ring.
lendar of the assaulting party was arrested
It appears that the natives had attem pad
to stop Mr, Long as he was driving. He
became annoved and urgad on his horse
inflicting injuries on some of the party, :
The British fleet and troops which!
left Alexandria on Sunday did not at
tack the Aboukir forts as was expected
but sailed further eastward and took
pogsesgion of tue town of Port Said, Is-|
mailia was also taken by the British and |
the Egyptian troops driven away, There!
was a slight skirmish with the Egyptians
near Alexandria on Sunday, and it is
said an attack in force will be made this
morning, 21. Heavy firing was heard
near Ramleh Sunday evening. A. de
Lesseps has protested vigorously against
f the British prohibiting the
L
the orders of
entrance of ail vessels into the canal
and the canal company at its meeting in
Paris passed resolutions declaring the
neutrality of the canal, reserving the
vians, and refusing to surrender all per-
wy 4 I
and,
3
%
three years ago; made so by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
confortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
«One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to us fora good
share of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place?
3But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very well; take a cool-
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you a, si
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly, just as well as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what-
ever you want, suppose you
drop us a line. We'll help
you if we can.
Jon WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
aot, and (City hall square,
"HILADELY BIA.
Back
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Reasons YWhy they are Preferred to All
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Remedies:
First,
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Second.
Because thoy are a genuine pharmaceutical prope
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Third.
Dacaneo they are the only plasters that relieve
Fourth.
Because they will positively cure diseases which
: Fifth,
Aecanza over 5000 physicians and drugpists have
otiier plasters or medicines for external use,
Sixth,
Decanse the manufacturers have received the
2uly medals ever given for porous plasters,
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York,
Medicated CORN wid BURION PLASTER:
Su
answ
B
All inquiry as to Rooms and Doard will be ar A
janeStf GEO.
DRUGGISTS,
Penn'a,
OUN F. POTTER, Awe
Collections promily made
special attention given (0 hose having
ands or property tor sale. Will draw up
C.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medica
Bayi
L SPANGLEI Atoroey-st-law
Consultations in Enghsh ang
Office in Furst's new baildinp
and have sckouwledged
ges, &c. Belietonte, Pa. oct
HARDWARE STOVES.
In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS &
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.
WILSON, McFARLANE &0C0
-—
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 8 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
oun every article of everyday consumptionfthat 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 exclus “=f
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
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 cheapest
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 te
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 he ve
an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the line
that the name implies. Dress Goods in every new shape out,
Muslins, Calico, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, ic fact anys
thing and everything, bonght right and offered right.
Notions.
In Notions and Trimmings our stock is full of novelties, at the
very lowest prices.
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps. Shirts Suspenders, Collars Cuffy, Hesiery, ete.
Just call and conviuce yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex~
plain fully.
Why can we dv all this? Simply because we deal in every-.
thing. We make 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 vp to satis-
fy us.
S. &§ A. LOEB,
ESTABLISHED 1853.