The Centre Reporter. *RED KURTS . ws wn oBBITOR i BAA Hail, ud 0 - 91. 188 Cuxran 21, 18 Pa. Sept, Democratic Sade Ticket FOR GOVERNOR, ROBERT E, PATI PISON, POR TIRUTENAXNT VERXNOR, CHAUNOY F. BLACK, of York. FOR SUPREME J VGE SILAS M. ULA RA. of Indiana cotn FOR RECRET ARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon FOR SRR F ELL AT LAR } MORTIMER F sha LL UL, Philad, Ly. loga ve, a————— Democratic © ounty Ticket. PRESKENTATIVES, ANRY MEYER. 11 R HE NJAMIN ¥ ie RY COMMISSIONED i, TOLBER T. CORONER ii. K. HOY. Toy thin BE DR TANT TO VOTERS, 1 and IMPOR Last day for being a tered—Thursday, Sep, Last day for paying Qectober Tth, Last day for being arday, Qotober Tih Voters should a tant matters or it may cause great 1a rir ig FCRW BRORER these tena to yo Reaver has travelad WANTED TO BE LET ALONE, When Stephen WW, Dorsey was intro- duced to Attorney General Brows! n Chamerlain’s gambs recently cr Joh and drinking establishment, he Symplained to the Attorney General that be was pushing things too vigor ously against a man to whom he owed his position in Arthur's Cabinet, as he Dorsey) and Brady had served tho Re- publican party and Garfield and ought Guitean made the same and in ling to be let alone, complaint about Arthur, upon being acquitted for the reason he But Guitean insisted had made him resident. had no money, and could not buy a sin. gle member of the jury, which was all that was necessary to hang it instead of It would have been very un- tful on f Arthur to have satful on the part ol tted the savior of the Republican his fo wis were acknowledged by Acel manner, the most public himself, a! permit wnitentiary, as hin } ' to go the } party etl as bao dency in well as Garfield, who was Dorsey's some friend throughout, The incident of the introduction and a small glass of brandy is related by a ndent The story which has been set atloat res sarding the action of the Attorney Gen eral in visiting John Chamberlain and meeting 8. W. Dorsey has been wilfully distorted inthe interest of the defense to have for foundation th On the night in question the al visited Chamberlain's ight of every American mn he wants one, and wii Carrespo wl seems following Attorne ¥ ener to exercise the o take a drink whe pon entering saw Dosler, a former eli ¢ the table with sev. asler left the table and lr. Brewster + saying, as he shook hands with him, that he would like to introduce him to some friends, Mr. Brewster was then presented to Mr, 8s ont of his, parties B walked up to hook thing at y ernu » 3: + : om Bg time since his makin every gather ing, yet nomination $4 i RE $4 as mas es al ne PO defies any on single vote, that word alluded to the day. Now this is a fact ho is in a bad caus not defend. elie to show that he hi he yr 3 i R ee zis 8 4g am ¥ ot t DN di Ds red, And suppose the thief Hubbell would as i a Washington jury 0 if, indicted. < lone in these 1 } Foy sid 1 won of Arse wt's the way thin £8 are FOL thieves, - * » Beaver's party orm talks against | assessments, yet the General dare not against thi age. Beavers party plat civil ser istration and platfi m his p arty open his mouth Ss out form 1s in favor 0 , yet Artl 1 Jameron are practi- nd Beaver an 1 i fora orm Don Nose opposite Vie Ie in 4 ae open his lips against them—his bosses. Beaver like the parro s:lf, “pretty polly.” t only says of him- « OLN ee tiilsenisinmmsiaes The Wilkesbarre Recor paper speaksithus: The simple question before this fall is whether Cameron shall con tinue to rule in state and ion by the most corrupt practices i to detriment of every private or pablic in- terests. Those who so d vote for James A. Beaver. geet n pare and uncontaminated hican The pe ssible result of such action may be the election of the Democratic candis | date, Let result take care of themselves Uar duoty isto do right. Th e worst Dem otralic sdmi nistration could do nog er harm than C amero not taint with its corrupti lican party.’ nat i es Repul OTB sion sm and it would n the Repub- Fad "ni ids i Yaa £03 The biog in the onflict ha son Conven tion between producers and mar grades of iron. The tarn to the war tanifl iron instead of the daty on pig iron ghoul be reduced, or at | increased. | Andrew Carnegie took the ground that the pablicopinion dems change should be in the directi lower Julies, and that here was force is the talk t Faust ri aftert years of abundan Mr. Carnegie will hi #1 nature sressi 1 een developed Cres- » rufa . ig of nige do a {oa of pi seven, Ti latter insi or 4 iv 3 n east not ” nded € of “infan EeDLy profec- tio have himself Bet ¢ careful. The pig iron people threaten to | they are not allowed their wre of the pork. rossi A otf er The sver Times, that wav re Beaver banner since the 10th of has come ont for Stewart an d this gentleman's name in place of the Centre county statesman. The last few werks show a decided advance along the independent lines, and they show more fight than ever. Those who can attend the meetings should do so and hear for themselves why Republicans deemed it pecessary to place Stewart in the field. me ype * Own secede if proper sh 4 I 1 eo i § placed One day last week there were landed at Castle Garden from the steamer Wy- oming from Liverpool 859 immigrants, 646 of whom were Mormons, who will start for Utah. They healthy- looking people and the majority of the adults were all middle-aged. There were some old persons among them—one being an English-woman ninety years of age who accompanied married daughter to this country, A man eeven- $y years of age insisted on being vaccina- ted, as he expects to live many more years and has heard some remarkable stories to the effect that he would te down with malaria two days after reach- ing this country unless he was immedi ately vaccinated. About one-third of the party are children under fifteen years of age—one faamily having, eleven, anoth- er twelve, and still another thirteen little ones. The majority of the immigrants are in good circumstances, but many have had money gent them from relatives liv- ing in Utah. Taken asa party, th ey were comfortably but very plaizdy clad. They are under the supervision of Mr, William Cooper, a Mormon elder, who sd that they were composed of 300 British, 202 Beandinavian and 51 Swiss and a converts, The majority are farmers, als though some of British and Swiss are skilled mechanics, Be The Independents opened the cam- paign by holding a rousing mestia in Philadelphia, Stewart and Wolfe were the speakers, were all her The election in Maine a for Blaine over the stalwatte. It is hin ted that Blaine will come fo Penneviva. pia to help the Independents with his , personal magnetism” victory © Ger 2 Qy AY Evidence bas been obiained thet Brown, colored, one of the star-route jur- ors, who voted for the acquittal of Dorsey and Brady, had taken a bribe in a trial a short time ago, Hubbell the 2 per cent assessor has fuiled to secure a re~nomination to con- gress over which the scrub-women and department clerks can rejoice. Let Hub belljnow have Phipps place] in the Philadel Phia almshouse, he can steabenough there Ry on an ordinary campaign, a la Pps. H. M. Hutchinson and Dorsey at once opened eral by ask. 16 Was pusi- IF, Olmstead. ¢ upon the Attorney Gen 4 if he ¢ te not think that i ¢ things too vigorously against a man to whot n he owed his position in Ar thur's Cabinet. Being asked an ex- planation o what he meant by Mr Brew- he replied that himself and Brady i ster, party and i for I { had saved the Republican i ; A i : Garfield, and were consequently entitled to be let Mr. Brewster said that © was by any personal ing but was simply arrying out and proposed to { continne so to do. This was not relished | by any of the party, and the sabjgct was | turned by a request for him to nae hie 4 "A small glass of brandy, fter disposing of it, he frie ends “good evening’ This statement was | made by a gentleman who is entire! y anprejndiceds in the matter, and who as a witness to all that trans pired and new the principals, alone, not actoated in the matter, his duaty fee! i beverage | he replied, and a bade his new { and left the room. : i | w | kr Rie cn 4 | RELIGION IN; PENNSYLVANIA FOL. IT ICS. he seems to savs the Don Cameron's toothac ing i have been troubl World. Not “nigger” hatreds which disgraced Phila. iry ago, he is King to fan once more nto fame the | anti-Catholic prejudice, the manifestations | of at 1 med apoth- history the lanped to him again reviving the content with | delphi ia nearly half a cent: i ak ess violent, for : 3 the It was at first Presbyteriax Marshall which, Ol v i ¥ \¥y L AL L lot up | same period. the Beaver cket, but the Independents un- by nomina. Now it hb 10 Metho- Ipaign a8 been sent with I secure whole vote by } i | putting and on the \ Li 10 ieron t nscious! ¥ went on better «© ] W i ting Stewart and Junkin. as ha laamod Wise 1 ymeilate tl been deemed wise {0 conaiiate th ¥ “ey P 40 CRI sa) dists, so a special edition of t “if } 2" of General Beaver h to all the Methodist cl 8. | portrait of the General's father, who was Wesleyan minister, and a fac-smile of he Rev. Peter Beaver's certificate of or- da It might at | first glance be | was glee} bee ause m the fact ie Rev. Peter Beaver who y and been made by sler rgymen, a ion by. Bishop Asbury. it that such a course ~apart fr 3 that no Dem overnor an) or speaker p Asbory's certificate was not rma Methodist who would weak minded enough to be Affected by exhibit be apt to re- Beaver with disfavor as a m the religion of his father. iy Oe i lependent pape r t Y gard General a 1 t Fregenace iI mi ust be seen that General Beaver's ous and promis. by ju intelligent re- » his family history contrive to surprise within himselfand his own and relations satisfac im 1A instance, 18 singulaly efficaci ent, can dad iil tory pledges fo yrtant sects of Chris- a Presbyterian each one of the tendom. For candidate can be imagined, with a Con- mal wife, a Methodist father, -that is to atch Reformed uncle—an Episco- alian daughter-in-law, a Unitarian neph- w, a Catholic great-grandmother, and so it ¥ a mother, a Dutch ancle— " ih e 1. At the same time, ports are being circulated among the Methodists that Comptroller Pattison’s election to the Governorship would be franght with danger to the country be- cause he has filled the Comptroller's of- fice with Catholic clerks. Mr. Pattison is, like General Beaver, the son of a Meth- odist minister, but The World isin a po- state—but the editor of the Cleveland Leader will, we are confident, back up our assertion that the Democrat- ic candidate for Governor deliberately concocted his own parentage in to carry out more successfuMy his intrig- ues against the Protestant religion. Not only is he in constant communication with the Secretary of the Propaganda, but he is a Jesuit, and if ever his opponents get him where the hair is short they will haye no difficulty in verifying our state- ment that he has received the tonsare. Arrangements have been made for the establishment of a branch of the Ingui- sition at Harrisburg as soon as Governor Pattison has been inaugurated, and con- tracts for the necessary tar have been signed w vith the Philadelphia Gas Trust. rol + } Ee svable Sim ith Lil Of is alleged, re- sition to order Las 8 been e first martyr, and Edison, another Jesuit agent has exhausted his ngenuity on an electric ra combined which promises 4 im Cameron 3 red ast k and gridiron to make the Pe wave je $i r ’ ennsyivania edition of Fox's “Book of Martyrs” particularly lively reading. rallying to the cause of by meron, Cooper and Beaver these machinations may yet he made of none avail and a deplorable scarcity of fuel and 3 Shumbacieve averted, but there y to be | Let us thank Heaven, in our public capacity, that the Cameron managers are alive to this the greatest peril that has ever men- aced the Protestant religion, even if as individuals we find it necessary to e Xpré 68 the opinion 4 ab the Pennsylvania Me odists are not quite ¢ and Booming " in is no tix ost. ar 18 malignant i idiots as the managers question assume them to be. sont emf A ra ——— If under Pat Philadelphia the city d ttison’s Sisinisteation in wht reduced at the rate of 4 Sion per year, would it not be wisdom to have him try his hand in the administration of our state affais If under Pattison in Philadelphia, the tax-rat® was reduced from $2.25 on 100, to $1.90, would it not be well to have him eleteed governorand have our sta‘etax re- duced ? Vas re ? a The best cure for diseases nerves, brain and muscles, Iron Bitters, of the is Brown's All admit that weneed reform in Penns ylvania. Then we must have a reform. er at the thead of Pattison is the man=he has been tried for a num- ber of years in Philadelphia, and proven that he isa reformer, by bringing about economy, Now lets try Pattison further and have him to manage our state gov. ernment. Beaver could'nt even ring about reform in the management of the State College, how can it be ex pected ho will do it in the state adminis tration, when too, as we all know, he isthe candidate of the wasteful, extravagant, republican par affairs, Gon, anti-reform wing of the y a . oe One of the ques disclosures Just mu wle 3 the! fis of the Phipps gang they Their the roof was a in regard to the in Philadelphia, is that roof off the almshouse, i Observing that f coy stole the plan was they tore it off, a new and cheap one at the ithe and then sold the copper for & large sum, no record of what of the proceeds being on the Still, this is not 80 mean as pur very coitly one o per, substituti expense of city, bec Amo books, loining the sugar, tea, and other comforts of the inmates, - -> - ORGANI Z1 It fo organize |i is time for the democracy of Centre district, See that taxes of democratio voters are paid, form 1 hold We can give the state and county ticket an increased majority by a little extraeffort, We want whole state Lick Nn every ¢lubs meetings, ti an o elect Pattison and the et: we want to elect Meyer and his cols league as well as the distriet nominees when made, Organize, Organize! -» le H Patriot wus anal the earliest papers to hint at the purchase the by offer arrisburg morning npts being made to + League vote for Beaver, large sums to certain leaders, i a In Schuylkill county they have a big excitement on account of illegal liquor selling in Centralia, Deputy Collector Kalbfus arrived there but was unable to effect fart The guilty parties who have thus far escaped being arrested have closed their places and are in hid- ing in Others, whose names have not yet been mentioned, are very badly frightened. They are appre- hensive of arrest. Ten of the seventeen persons against whom warrants have been issued have had a hearing, and, with one or two exceptions, were placed under from $300 to $1,000 bail for their appearance in ober next at Pittsburg. The charges will stand against those who escaped ar- rest, The revenue officials express their belief that this isa death-blow to all selling in Centralia, and will serve as a gal warning to those in other towns where the revenue laws are violated. Mensch, against whom no charges were preferred, has sued ont a warrant against United States Detective Fistar for perjury, and not against Collector Kalbfns asstated. fn poe her arrests, about town, 1 a or Oct b iil 0 The juc Ndary should be free from poli- tics, and it is with pleasure we record that the Republicans of Schuylkill nominated President Judge Cyrus L. Pershing Dem. ocrat, for re-election, and the Republicans of Columbia ynamimously nominated President Judge William Elwell, Demo crat, for re-election. The Democrats of Allegheny have indorsed Judge Stowe for re-election. These are just tributes to three of the most capable and upright Judges of the Commonwealth. The Bgyptian war velop over, what will Eogland do with the land of the Pha- raohs now? It belongs to the control of the Saltan Tuorkey, aud England much as she would like, cannot hold it by conquest for that would create a big fuss with all the other European pow- ers. The expenses of the war will un~ doubtedly be saddled upon E 2ypt, for which England will no doubt take bonds. Englishmen already bold Egyptian bonds to the amount of five millions at 7 per cent, upon which she was allowed to appoint all the revenue collectors and control the finances of the country, which gave her an excuse for engaging in the war. Additional millions as a war debt will put England still more at the mercy of John Bull, We want to see what poliey England intends to Juiste now that she has whipped the little Egypt jan—she will hardly want 1 bury him in the sand as did Moses when he slew his Egyptian. of - Curry and Albertson, the Philadelphia almshouse milk dealers, were held for trial Saturday in defanlt of $4000 each on charges of conspiracy and $1,000 each for perjury. Brown, late storekeeper, and Kate Adams, the housekeeper, were also held for court. All these came in fora 2 per cent as- sessment to help on the Beaver-Cameron cause, First assessed, and then bailed. fp — DOWN AMONG THE DEAD MEN, The Utica Herald tells an interesting story in regard to one of Jay Hubbell’s blackmailing cirenlars. Some years ago there was a federal clerk in Utica who held a very small office under the gener- al government. He was, of course, regu- larly assessed and managed in some way or another to make his contribution to the campaign fund of “the grand old par- ty.” At last he gave up thestruggle and died. Butthe circulars have ever since been coming to his address all the same, In the early days oflast April a pathetic appeal was mailed to him. There was no response. At the end of a few weeks a still more urgent entreaty arrived at the Utica Post Office, Still there was no reply. In due season there came a be- seeching circular in which the dire ex- tremity of the “party” was depicted in a way calculated to move the most’ obdu- rate. Hubbell has just found out that the funeral took place several years ago and that he is out so much postage, The re- publican “Beduin” should assess the re- publican tombstones in the cemeteries all over the country, and if the relatives of the deceased office holders fail to respond he should sell the tablets recording the names of the dead. The “grand old par- ty must be saved, no matter at what sacs rifice of decency, honesty or propriefiy at ————— Press Opinions. Pittsburg Posti—=Stealing a copper from meanness, bul Phipps beats it by the copper roof from over the poor, starved wrete hes in the Philadelphia Almshouse, We are glad to announce, he paid his] assessment (o red-headed he lef} N.Y. He [nd ~The star route trial is a soandalous failure © fl of stealing however, Cooper betore ald, result of th ol justice well calculated to arouse popular indignation everywhere, That the publie treasury has been robbed most shameful manner, that it was robbed years and of untold sums of money Ly # ring of plundorers, is a notorious fact, : It tried for ly punished no. in the ur the men who have just been these frauds are not guilty nobuod ty. Ifthey are notto be body ean be punished, tut the evidence against them For two months the gulls is is OVErs whelming WPOBBC UN ton guilt jobbers made virtual witness stand, For ance their lawyer went through of calling a fow witnesses to testify irrelovant matlers, but this pr could not be kept up long, and soon there was an utter colla { the defence in the fi of thelr the the piled proofs upon pro Against the mass of evide ly no reply of nee from sake the Appears the form a low slonse Ase ol Their failure on legal They wore the Facing matter of evidenoe, points was not less completa, utterly routed by exposition of made by the Court, whose charge to leave the jury no honest escape nw from conviction, the Jur Dorsey is & most sh verdict of The failure of to conviet Brady and Stepen W, amefl defeat of justice [its disagreement on these men while finding Miner and Rerde guilty is so remarkable and inconsistent & to seem incapable of explanation on honest theory. Of all the conspirator ralgned Brady and Dorsey were the the most deserving acquittal wo ts. Brady was and IX Yond ollengers, Us ishment, and whose ald th the life The Werld, Dem.: ty of saying that this result ceived by the country as & fai tice. It is perfectly lmpossible to cor struct out of the evidence from which Brady jury has found that there was a conspis cy by convicting two obscure and fri less defendants, whose conviction, though it may be, cannot be called a umph of justice, Who are Miner, that their conviction should strike terror into anybody who may hereafler be attempted to depredsate on the Gov ment? The conviction of Brady Dorsey would have been exemplary moral of the trial is, if it Is to be from the present of the that pilfering experience he ernment is a villiany of tho deepest which will be visited by sharp retribution, but thal whoever plunders the Goy ment on so great a scale be spend some of'the swag in a most mischisvous effect } acy & ead of the conspir roy ils There 18 Nid be lure of will re conspiracy And the a end. is omitted Rerdell and yern and The @ drawn condition from Gove dye arn Can electing a Re publi can President need only fear the im to gitio to the sum requir po pn of a fino equsl ed to pay the counsel ar corrupt the ne cessary jurors, The Hartford Courant, {star-route) has demonstrated { those who insisted that there was no cin cerity in the prosecution and that th fluence of the Administration wou used to secure an acquittal, From the ginning of the trial to the i been nothing indicate shield the accused, while the energy wit which the prosecution has been pushed proves bayond doubt that no political social influences have had weight with Administration luce any stiempt interference with tha course of The result of the tris] would jastify a new attempt at conviction, with greater care in rymen, oy ep. i—1 iri he error e in id d be end there to Gesire « any OF al law to ind el the selection of ju From tho Philadelphia Press, Rep: It is difficult to see bow the jury can bave cons victed any of the Dorsey combination and not convicted all or nearly all. No in the successful conspiracy of which ner and Rerdell are convicted was possible unless it was aided by Brady's orders and the routes upon which they operated were those which belonged to the! Dorsey coms bina he tion. > MARSHALL SAY Pittsbur Marshall, WHAT “TOM” B. Marshall, Thomas M. commonly called "Tom" the most popular orator, as he is the most famous criminal lawyer in nominated for Congressman at Large the ticket with General Beaver. He declined peremptlorily, end Senator Cat eron thad to call another conven which nominated Marriott Brosius, Marshall has a portentious leonine head, with a mass of hair and a manner which is captivating. His exsct position in contest has not heretofore been made ful iy evident, but his conversation with Herald correspondent left no doubt as Uk his cqpvictions or that he has the courag of them. The correspondent had learned that Mr. Marshall, twenty years, might have been elected £ { ang the stale—was on qo figure, iron sin gui iar] y district in spite of the Cameron opposition, | but would never accept a nomination. “When I was courting my wile, has now been gone for many yoars, said, Congress in this district, school at Troy. I thought the complis whi "” he to tell her of it. ‘We will spend a months in Washington,’ I said—the Con gressman was to be elected for an unex together for the rest of our lives.’ begged me not and even went so far as make me promise that I would never ac- cept a nomination for public office, hove I—yes, it is true, I was once elected, without my solicitation, a school director May. As you may know 1 am not a fa tion broke away from nominated me, remind me of one who is no longer of this world. The conv dolegate to delegate ca alling out, ‘It any use; my father won't.’ My friend Mr, McManus, of Philadelphia, who saw in| my nomination a defeat of Cameron, beg: god me not to decline for at least a and I did not until afterward. “But the temptation was the strongest I ever had in my life. I wanted to go on the stump and preach civil service reform, and | I would have pointed to Cameron's meth. | ods asthe glaring proof of its necessity, may make the opportunity yet. If the abuse me 1 will take the stump for at le one speech.” “That speech would bo very interesting 8 at INDEPENDENTS OPEN THE CAM. PAIGN Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—~The indepen. dent republican campaign was opened in this city to-night by a mass maeling at the Horticultural hall. The attendance was largo and enthusiastic, The speakers were Hon, John Stewart, the independent can- didate for governor, and Charles 8. Wolf. Many members of the Committee of One Hundred were present and occupied seats upon the stage. Councilman Hollings. worth ealled the meeting to order, and nominated Charles Wheeler for president, with a long list of vice presidents, ef GED AND RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. Charleston, 8. C., Sept. 15.—A negro named Nathan Bonnet, aged 17 years, who entered the house ofa white citizen of Willistown at midnight and attempted to rape his daughter, was taken from jail on Wednesday night by a mob of lynchers who overpowered ghe Julio. Bonnet, who had confessed his guilt, was immediatel banged and his body riddled with buls ets, HAN reading, Mr. Marshall’ to have a . acepsary one, and I would like wi on to make it successful. always interested myself in politics, as | could consistently with my practice cat my fi "st vote for James G. Birney, the first abolition candidate for the Presi 1 ticket since the w'higs went out. Yes; voted for Greely in 1872, because 1 bos lieved him a better republican than Grant, Ithink I was right, nw a8 firmly as then I vied for Hayes and fr Garfield; but 1 wili vote this year for C,'erk, tha demo cratic candidate for Judge . Court, because he is the best for that place.” MARSHALL'S OPINION oF BRATVER “Will you oppose the Beaver tic'ket?'' “I am opposed to Cameronigm in ell forms, ar.d the success of the regular ick. et would mean the perpetuation of the] Oameron power in this tate, The ivd™ pendent policy should be to extirpate the entire gang in the sounty ticket as well as in the state. The roots if left will spring up in a new growth and flourish, The inde- pendents should and will run a candidate against Errett in this district.” “And your opinion of Beaver, Mr, Mars shall?" “He is Don Oameron's marionttee. But man named I had lth wanted ly Lloyd ree Ww CXIPAYARS wo uk from hestt slek | erly in the best bed, | i the sisters their children were] ummonasd from their | 8 to participate! in tho rejoicing. | Mr, Lloyd had no valid excuse to of would make if he Ho hae RR yYery child 4 His figure y he Arie ng 0 e man begged, but Mra no mora. Tha wife ithe gin'e 10Y wrobably 1002 persons aboard the 40H In ils y lion wile gtall and lh { a Feanol usband an gant The old man, t #, WHS cod tend gion 18 d i : sound in interrupted, Ho is nav tile make two sud tradicting | his sincere conviel wont over to Can to ba Governor, ns evor vol ha cama to me afl jand threw his arms thas called vou, My 8 your duty us + Pah! Do ye { | . of that good old minister | fil @ prot of 1} tits 01 { sx wi A 1 85 and flaceid voung Yiwiliz did not love a snld the old Ad then to talk of Anda a mm: m——— 1 Me 3 in He wanle qo “Edward, what Yor have disobeyed your gh sp ‘Grandma did not tell us not Bhe only came to the rited [steps case his papa, i rd ant sald: ‘1 wanldn't it Ho was boys’ And I sh «an old lady On was the tidn't think ehe ye i like her capt . : i i boy went into country inlness ’ Malta und @#, which © i bre sd and hesitated un me nent, if he didn't x | ial owl is ma an man A mai “Will B * Undo g has represented a hu BATY the who in ndred § AMER GEORGIAD RIA WRI BAY fe W throw Cameron rule @ Biate that the go oF Naa2asivma i 1 i“ ¥ Fit Ag AY hat ¢ + u Lhd a A rep ih Ly #8 Hund a o,| § the Lo is Lad uappol it 10 Us who 1m wn He Walery (rave HE WOO ment Akia Lnisi npany’s line, t Wednesday evening for French river! Maunlt Bt, Maire, has been wrecked] 1 teamer was crowded, all the many nt Att } good ¢ j upon or. fot thie whieh lel Ana b Bets Heed Hass Getave 5 Five (vv lgves Au » wellare, thousand 'hree hut ( An Vi h the « Ooupiler Blate| Ir ing passengers | i ma All reday | Dishes! direc dif-1 i Wal Lien a storm struck us, in every and fou Pera W @ have flying BOAYIY lor iy slr going BAW first, BG Was g down! Lares About More got ini Wie i a ud | were hanging on y preserver, which 1 had dis ind threw it off, 1 then left the) BW {0 Capt AS near and asked John He said it was t gave me his han thers were 15 in i Der got fi. LEAVY sea a ndered, Her « git Ww loaded, | were with me 1@ boat xing. i Was in the it first, over Wi Was ¢. artis DORAL, RE. . i the sing’ Lerats Wi “ath Lait ail 8 GRS0 WE Ww At yas that the me in, 3 to the dept When 16 boat, nud a in, mome « le 1 kn isi at. Oar inngi nothing | boat rolled MeDous! were f 0 her alier. and « oul Ww onstantly missing Pe ther parts of of water, breaking and Wie hal i wi ‘The | Famous Heethoven Org 27 Stops, 10 Sets Ree Boon 10 advanes to $18 Order B Bauk Draft, Past Office Money Or { Lotter, Boxed and Delay, Jliws DANIELF, BEAT Y, Was as fall ned ¥ : atal a boat tom odd Catal before ing THECREAM OF ALL BOOKS oF AD VEN TURE, ta EEDS IHRE n 3508s gi of al di hero skin saft, eles snd frontier Nm me a lug {beasts 8% halr on 4 paid os regnn BE i ng bo. stamp, a. Th Oar ay 8t., New Y ork SPECIAL NOTICES. sis SIP LLD: wer asus Adfiress. a 12 Bs ri 5 Ee THAT "WONDERFUL BOOK, ig T0 SUCCESS: FORMS BUSINESS 22 G1 Jaaslling by Sons of hSassadh oda th fifties Tan ~AN wr ummm “re pol - “INSUMPTIVES, The advertiser, Baving been permanes dread disesse, Consumpiion , by & Vale ome ree, | # to make knowa to he fa E aren means of cure. To all who desire i, he will th aeods | sopy of the preseription used. (frees of charge) with | the directions for preparing and ssing ths same | which they will fad & sure sure for COBSUNPTION, | ASTRN A, Booscuivis, de pigaee sddras llsmeburg N the | Parties wishing the Preseription will Bev, B.A WILSON, IM ress bi, rE . » | piateis, now: wy bi SE SR, iway. How te be Lines iy A A ———— Praerpet praiioy doy A Eh {mation to ail clessos for i » spars Mme. TI orn BORS OF YOUTH. ohh ists i al Seat fet 5 as DERBILITY, Pu EMATU By DUCA he eBocts of yobih ul luc isoretive, IA MMELL hora Sp sie ably ioe ters BG. Bon oy for the sake of sulering humanity, send free vi | who need 11, Lhe receipt sud dusction for making Sha | : sireple remedy Ly which he was cured, bu tOilice st residence on De sireel, oppo isite Lutheran Cturch, Will give satis faction in sil branches of bis brotesion, willing 0 profit Uy the advertiser's ea periones nh Ether administered. 1 The dis ery vetderday react beach, Captain Davape was ay. i nidaignt on 1hurs- | cities Lo fof forgery as we W of Major Phipps was further developed, The steamer Northern Belle has left to-day by i i There were | ‘ 3 of deeds chandise wks 8h paid and aime receiptiaog for the a books cannot be | Mrs, Adams, Was re i Bt RN RAEN ¢ RE a—" rost and Bost ors evor made. nded from A UBEREL] poved this ruin Hengiag pra station. ie keenly i placed in the prison van ; comvound Mrs, Adams re } iy th " ; ee afternoon, i { her case being entered : ' 5 = [by Hiram DeWalt, a tai t the north ' ) oldest i corner Sixt nd nit h i streets, Wi Central station HErson. ay teen years. “ue 1 on naraxKe wet 01 Bi M11 ai ir w= used, EO 18, * LO roperation Ty Read uc . $a i arrow snd Or urin ‘ w s re an Appt ti id Stimulant, i 2 Wels from i r ye! soril i 3 most efies All ia a jane over it anon, 3 kina it tho pt pulverieer in the marael. THIS HARRGYW HAS ONLY TO USED TO BE APPRECIATED. i 3 ely 3 ya AiRADIC Wing and & stimu- » it before purchased 1 i NE. your {eelings or at the disease ¢ use yop Bitters. Don til you are si k, but if you b miserable, use It may save 1 have 1 eon £500 wil he y will not cure iy we Fears ea v all night; 1 & got Lo Lieavd mained awakes be very much yi 116, i ‘ 5 saved by so doin 8. 1 for a case the « hy Re nember, Hor n Bitters is no } i, d en nostram, Medi icine th 1's Friend cinily of Lhe HOUSE ANG Ws t w i and hope, A Tis person or i oer « eal ithout it. WiLil0 aw 4 wind tho aw di —— fowed freely aren, She was i! struggiit arned b recogni at both # + prevented her ){ half an hour rot jut it r the fit was very id Lit aud ere was Lhe ue RCCOMPRDY game jeach struggle tl Ny removing © you lave ac neofad $01 | the listener of the whi Then came her last con She gazed around her will [ble ‘look of dispair, threw iarms with a groan and told one yi tendants to {o or hear { To the last she believed sho was dying "| heart disease i a quarter to two o clock the final fit 1 she was as weak as an infant WORKNOss jcama A more severe grle fur the | breath, and the noise becamo louder, Few dry eyes were in the house, / 1 minutes before two ped to one side nd reclining posture, muscles relaxed, hor noise and considerable from her mouth. ihe then stretched hers : self at full len Cd persons outs the h God that her sul i AN . The Penn Harrow CHANGED DOULLE § Of 1 » listen ~ } 4 x about wice { al id TO stru 3 i ’ 3 CIOCK Ler 3 ¥ i He WES She becam stnut street are about | ible as any place | one of the most arts 1s now be- ing got ready for the rest and refreshment of st ranger: One of the ple asant thit § about the store always has been the fact that you can | valk all over it, either alone wi rye : i tl Sore areas i ; L Rem ve th sw hoe wits, ana 11 1 Harrow in the mark whos 1 n be; comfortab flerings w Pei LB a HIRTY 0 on v AFTEI Abse Com Wand, ring nee i i Ol : |g 1 Jd ing inf ne and months afl { {goad and half ling that the tr | {1 | 1" with was attack Aller he ¢ escapad. point and bave thing (hat caun hange Haram. leave Mrs Liosd or he at her husband mig cherished this hoy edit ime lu |» millinery ad ex i ¥ {ond of im nn, 5 a | nnn st the p { her wealth, | in trust for h | sa} {second hus! ure tegtnd 1 | Done e fled tro od only after tl had dissolved the hound the im togot Resuming her nan also resu r bt fit with dil 3 until vory found herself able to re |eoimpor no Her son H lived with he A dav or Jdoyd answered a ring at be il. A tall, in hid ed white a8 snow, wrin and wearing a patch asked to see Horace. ‘Tell me your business and 1'll if vou can geo him,’ she said, | “1 am Barthol omew Froderick Lloyd,” | | 1810 Lop tira i the man, kied, but over hi ine Thirteen a M , And Clty hind 8 PUILADELFRIA. WIS, J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, ckerhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn's, [Denlers in Drags, Chemicals, *erfumery, FancyGoods de, |e, Fi wo by ing ia perfect confidenvs, v Cedar BL. FY | od, ws baa JOUR BB. OGDEN «3 emmy | veal iiss who Go Bol 0] TE a rt aa————— in poverty. We wast bors we rite fot ua righs a No. 8 Bro J ¥. POTTER, Auoroeysilaw Collections promiiy wade aad { special stlention ved ie Boe | mr ns mmr reer— | 18848 OF propery lor 8, il draw J lL. SPANGLER, Awwrney-at-Law | and Sut p acknowledged draw up tJ Consultations in English ang fos, &c. Belietonte, Pa, oct {German. Ofice in Furst's new buildinp i ~ Wines and Liquors for medion salways kept nexid; . uri HARDWARE 11d iad oy T STOVES. 1 a to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS & BLAC KSMITH supplies, we would eall your attention to our stock o Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges; Ba would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the ROWNING GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME. (EGULATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd. per, | WILEON, McFARLANE &CO Save Money When You Can In ade at i 1 > In Co 2 3 tive BR ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE ADVICE BELOW, Groceries We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound an article as Coffee; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on 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 savs ing the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exclus sive grocery stores. Boots and Shoes. We are selling all kinds of Boots and Shoes in wonderful large rariely 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 Stzin, Alder & Co's. manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be thebest in the United States, on as staple "oe 2, Jaco 810 A 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 he largest variety to be found in the County, which has only to be seen to be verified. Carpets cut, fit, ma‘e and laid down in t * } notice. hy Goods § BE IE hs Ap ouses on short Four y no 2 . i to be undersold, and have sing everything in the line ds in every new shape out, ‘urnishing Goods, ir. fact anys t and offered right. ceeedin that the name impli Muslins, Calicos, Linens, House and everything, bonght right Notions. te k XC 5 thing Io Notions asd Trimmings our is full of novelties, at rhe very lowest Gent’: prices. vrrnila Sf Urnis hing Goods vependers, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, ele. Room won't allow us to ex~ Hats, tag Shirls £ Just eall and convince yourselves, in fully. a ———————— Why can we do 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 swall margin in either sums up to satis- fy us. An Kinds of Country Produce Wanted. S. & A. LOEB. THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN C:. EST. "LISHED 135%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers