EE a a EA A SA St
tempting to use money to make the nom!s! A MILLIONAIRE'S MOTTO,
nation, which he agreed to do. 1 then! .. . Fists ’ .
suggested if Ronion aporonchod him again! The Sun Mr, William H. Vanderbilt
ha should say that $300 was very little is making a trip to the West to see the |
many. py ao have to make it country and railroads. When he arrived |
not lass than SOOO, for the purpose of keep! longo low York 1% 2 aarrabnaiids
ing Ronion from suspecting that he was "t Uhieax A Now 3 wk Times oc Hef nd
oe after evidence to convict him, or any ont had an interview with him, The talk
other person connected with the affair. | related to the rieh man's railroad interests,
t
[FROM THE CLEARFIRLD REPUBLICAN.)
SENATORIAL IMBROGLIO.
ries in 1878 were! “Go ahead with the
greenback campaign, I will foot the
bill.” He is issuing the same kind of in- srs
structions this year to his organizers of | To W. IW. Bells, Chairman of the
bogus lodges of Knights of Labor, Democratic County Committee, and
Sarai mili nisin to the Democracy of Clearfield Co:
+i
i"
Ler, Boo),
alnut Case
Jsluding Sub Bass, Octave (ou
THE OHIO ELECTION. Book aud Amica: gactaus Co
«RED KURTZ web sabl Tre e0Re wnneBDITOR,
Cextre Harn, Pa. Oct. 19 1882,
-
Democratic Siate Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR, .
ROBERT EB, PATTISON, of Philad,
FOR LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CHAUNCY F. BLACK, of York,
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
SILAS M. CLARK, of Indians county,
JRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
1 SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
R CONORESEMANAT LARGE.
MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of Tioga.
su—
Democratic County Ticket.
CONGRESS,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
SENATOR
HON. C. T. ALEXANDER
REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY MEYER,
BENJAMIN F. HUNTER.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
J. H. TOLBERYT,
CORONER.
DR. H. XK. BOY,
_—
Put down Centre county 1400 plurality
for Pattison,
eg———— I ————
The comdt is what did it in Ohio.
Next wer'e going tocomet in Pennsylva.
nia too,
En ————— A MYT
Some republicans blame the comet for
the Ohio defeat, Well, they can't comet
it in Pennsplvania either.
Irs IAA,
In a speech in Lancaster county on
Monday of last week, Gen, Beaver call
ed the Independents “crying hypocrites,
without a single drop of manly blood in
their cowardly carcasses,”
tl Am —
Orwig had a law shop in Philadelphia
and left there for certain reasons not to
his credit. In running him for congress
in this district means that the republi-
cans will let the election go by default for
Curtin,
——————— "A
Curtin’s nomination for congress is
warmly endorsed by all the demoerstic
papers in this district, and it meets the
wishes of the masses just as well and
he will be re-elected by an overwhelming
majority, and bea credit to his constitu-
ents, and,
to SI Ap ———— ins
The vote ia Obio was a full one—the
defeat of the bosses under it was full and
complete: Now for Peansylvania, we
have the worst bosses here, and by giving
Pattison a full vote, the Cameron gang go
' over board.
Remember Ohio.
nl
Neither of the democratic organs in
Clinton and Clearfield have put up the
name of Alexander for Senator. Some-
thing should be done to clear up the
bribery muddle to the satisfaction of the
people so the democratic vote can be
centered upon one candidate. We see
nothing yet that smirches Mr, Alexander
in this affair. Democrats will not toler-
ate anything that has the odor of corrop-
tion about it and we are proud to see
them assert such a position. What we
denounce in republicans we must also
discountenance when it crops out in our
own party.
We cannot at this time afford to let
Cameron have a senator from this dis-
trict thro’ want of harmony among the
democrats—and that will be the result
it this bribery muddle at Lock Haven is
not dealt with as it should be. If Mr. Alex-
ander’s hands are clean—as we believe—
then there is no excuse for the organs
In the other counties refusing to support
him.
The republican congressional conferees
of this district met in Bellefonte, last
week, and nominated Sam’] H. Orwig, of
Lewisburg, for congress,
The greatest boast of Orwig’s life will
be that he ran against Carin for con-
gress, which will compensate him for a
woeful defeat.
————— yp
The republicans of Ohio, last year,
passed a very unfair apportionment bill.
They re-districted the state in such a
manner as would leave the democrats
only 4 out of the 21 congressional dis-
tricts. The people last {week put their
foot upon the infamy by making the re-
publicans take 5 out of the 21. How
swiftly justice has overtaken them!
The glorious result in Ohio was a de-
feat of the bosses, over which every hon-
est man will rejoice. It was a fair stand-
up fight between the corrupt gang led by
Sherman, Forster & Co., and the demo-
crats and reform republicans. The latter
triumphed by an overwhelming majority,
and the rascals aredown. The verdict is
one in favor of honest government, The
people are of being robbed and plan-
dered. Now let every honest man in
Pennsylvania do his duty by voting for
Pattison,
Republicans are trying to make capital
out of an alleged charge against Will To-
bias, that he is trying to fasten a claim of
$8,880 on the county for indexing dock-
ets. Mr, Tobias did notact in a position
to which he was elected by democratic
votes, and if he is bringing in an enor.
mous bill for services let us wait and see
whether democratic commissioners and
auditors will sanction a wrong, and if sos
then it will be time enough for republi-
cans to charge the democrats with corrup-
tion. Just now it is premature tosaddle Mr,
Tobias’ claim on the democrats,
: 0 re mi
Just as the Rerorrer was worked off
last week, we were handed Mr. Rhone's
letter declining the republican nomina-
tion for Assembly, Mr. Rhone being a
greenbacker and a granger can not con-
sistently nor conscientiously accept u
nomination from a party that is run en-
tirely by monopolists and bosses. The
place for men like our neighbor
Mr. Rhone, is in the democratic party—
the party that is of and for the masses.
Even in this county, the chiefs of the
republican machine are monopolists.
Furst monopolizes all the law practice;
John I, Rankin monopolizes(?] the cam:
paign fund; Dan Hastings is trying to
monopolize all the corpnlence; Bill
Bhortlege monopolizes all the credit for
the denial that Beaver went back on
Blaine at Chicago, and even has it print-
edgin a book; Gen. Beaver monopolizes
all the county fairs and Sunday echool
pic-nics; Ed, Blanchard and Jack Love
monopolize all the indifference as to the
success of Beaver; and so or, and so
forth, :
~The only way Mr, Rhone and anti-mo-
~ nopolists can look upon a party manned
thus, is with the wide end of a telescope
next to the eye—throwing them away
far 88 possible.
The democratic plurality in Ohio will
be 20,000, In Hamilton county there
was a net democratic gain of 14,000,
Cincinnatti, Oct, 12.~The best infor”
mation relating to the result of the vote
on Congressmen gives the Republicans
Morey in the Seventh District, Robin.
son in the Ninth, McCormick in the
Eleventh, Keifer in the Eighth, Upde-
grafll in the Seventeenth and Taylor in
the Nineteenth, The contest is very
close io the Twelfth, Fourteenth, Eigh.
teenth and TI'wentieth districts, The
chances are in favor of the Democratic
candidates. The official count will be
required to get at the truth. Special
dispatches say: *RenoHs from the
Twelfth Congressional District show that
Hart (Rep) is elected by 27 majority,
and in the Eighteenth District that Me.
Kinley (Rep.) is elected by 7 majority,
Updegrafl, who was reported dying, 1s
said to be out of danger,’
Columbus, Ohio, Oct, 12. —Returns ro.
ceived from fifty counties show a net
Democratic gain of 352900. The thirty-
eight counties yet to be heard from will,
it is estimated, increase the Democratic
majority to 40000, The Democratic
gaing in Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton
and Montgomery counties will exceed
Foster's jority last year, The cons
gressional delegation will likely stand
fourteen Democrats and Seven Republi-
cans. Unofficial reports elect Hart (Rep.)
over Neal (Dem.) by fifteen votes, and
Morley }Rep.) over Campbell (Dem.) by
42 votes, The Democrats claim that
Wallace is elected oyer McKinley by 41
voles. Stark county has not yet been
heard from officially,
er —————
A taxpayer charges that the county is
going to or has paid W, A, Tobias $3,555,
NS for indexing the deed dockets, The
work was probably worth about $500, but
thea you know the democrats are for re-
form. Lewistown Gazelle,
Hold on Methusaleh of the Gaseite, if
there proves to be a steal here, the dem-
ocraoy of our county will denounce it,
which is more than the Gazeite and its
party do with the big thieves in their
ranks,
s——— a ———
In the present Congress Ohio has 15
Republican and § Democratic Represen-
tatives, and the vote of the State for Gov.
ernor last year was: Forster, Republican,
312.735: Bookwalter, Democrat, 288,426;
Ludlow, Prohibitionist, 16,597; Beits,
(3reenbacker, 6,530,
Last week Ohio reversed the old ordor
of things. It wasasquare fight between
the republicans and jthe democrats, and
there was no faction fight in the republi-
can party as there is in our state—and
the democrats swept the state from one
end to the other, The reasons for this
change can alone be foundjin republican
corruption and extravagance, which has
become too great for the people longer to
bear.
The Ohio election means that
thieves must step down and ont.
the
mo mm ———
LATEST SENATORIAL MOVE.
Clearfield and Clinton have appointed
new conferees who were to meet at Ty-
rone on Wednesday, 18, and invited
Centre to do the same,
The Dem. Standing committee met at
Bellefonte on Tuesday and recommended
the old conferees to go to Tyrone, with
instructions to use their best endeayors
for the good of the party, and if possible,
to effect the nomination of C, T. Alexan-
der, for senator. :
The magoificent democratic victory in
Ohio last week which brings a handsome
gain of democratic congressmen, will un.
doubtedly make the next congress demo-
cratic. Let A. G. Curtin be the speaker,
his national reputation, his abilities, and
his distinguished services in the present
congress in favor of reform will entitle
Gov. Curtin to this distinction. His views
upon all questions affecting our industri.
al interests are sound, and upon public
questions he is in accord with the people.
Besides this what more effectual snub to
Keifer—the Ohio tool of the jobbers—
than to have Gov. Cartin follow him in
the speaker's chair.
The Lock Haven Democrat in closing
an editorial upon the senatorial bribery,
says:
A few black sheep doubtless wear the
cloak of Democracy, but the Democratic
party differs from the Republican party
in this that when snch men are discoy-
ered in our ranks they are unmasked to
the public gaze, whereas Republican cor-
ruptionists are the pillars: and bosom
friends of the administration, who de-
light in placiog the crown of victory on
the brows of treachery and bribery. Not-
withstanding this unfortunate and dis-
graceful occurrence the Democratic can
didates from Governor down to Jury
Commissioner are men above reproach
and, unlike poor dog Tray, they should
not suffer with the guilty for crimes of
which they are innocent,
te sneer:
Hon, Jere. 8, Black is in Pittsburg for
the purpose of arguing a case before the
supreme court, It was reported that he
would also present an argument to the
tariff commission. When interviewed
on the subject, he said; “No, I will not
argue before the tarifl commission, I
do not know any ofthe members and I
wouldn't know any of them for ten dol-
lars & piece, My pleas are always for
justice, and I might as well argue consti-
tutional law before Ulysses 8, Grant, or
resent a scriptural text to Rebert G.
ngersoll, as to expect justice from the
representatives of the many special in.
terests of which the commission is com-
posed.”
a ——— A —— A coo ——s on —
Some of the would-be tariff tinkers
would like to have certain materials
used in the manufacture of commercial
fertilizers “protected,” so that the cost of
fertilizers may be enhanced, to the pe-
enniary ndvantage of the manufacturere,
How du the farmers of the country, al-
ready great sufferers by our enormous
tarifl, relish that idea? Nea:ly all com-
mercial fertilizers are too high priced al-
ready. Itseems quite unnecessary to
force the price still higher by law.
sn sn cso sos os os ani west mia sits
This itewn from the Clinlen Democrat
we adopt for Centre county:
What are the Garfield men in Clinton
county going to do at the November
election? Will they sopport the boss
ticket and assist to give the men who
bounded the dead President a new lease
of power? If the bosses get a mew grip
on pawer the living idol of the Garfield
party may “whistle down the wind” for
future success,
er —— op Bin nn
It seems that new conferees will be
elected this week by Centre, Clearfield
and Clinton counties, and a new confer:
ence be held at once to nominate a sen-
ator,
The Clearfield democratic county
committee emphatically denounced the
bribery at the late democratic senatori-
al conference of this district, declared
that the nomination of Alexander is not
binding and exenlpated Representative
Flynn, New conferees were appointed
without instructions.
r—— rs Ap ranma
An exchange says there isa vast differ-
ence between a Greenback party and a
party with greenbacke.
Yes, anda party with greenbacksmeans
the republican party, and a terrible bad
party it has gotjtojbe. There'sthe differ-
In view of the fact that certain commus
nications and statements have appeared in
the papers throughout the State, reflecting
on the actions of the conferees in the
XXXIV. Senatorial Distriot, and refers
ring particularly to myself, thereby doing
great injury to the County Democracy
which I represonted in this Conference,
and to the eandidato prasented to the con.
farence by Clearflold county, Hon,
James Flynn. 1 deem it incumbent upon
myself to mako this statement of the true
facts concerning the matter, so that all ins
nocent parties may be exculpated,
I met along with the rest of the con.
forees at Look Haven, Pa., on the evan.
ing of Tuesday, Oot. 8, and on Wednes.
day, 4th, during the afternoon, Robert ©
Quiggle, ona of Clinton county's cons
ferees, approached me and informed me
“that ha thought the matter could be set
tled in favor of Mr. Fiynn by the pay.
ment of the campaign expenses to Mr,
Caldwell”! 1 replied that I would see
him again, 1 concluded that if it was on.
ly the lagitimate expense money of Calds
well's campaign, that the proper thing to
do would be for me to see that gentleman
himself, I called on him shortly after and
requested a conference, Le being busy
at that time slated that he would see me
shortly,
His clerk, about © o'clock that evening,
came to the room where several of the con
ferees along with myself were assembled
and said to me: “Mr, Caldwell wishes to
seo you in bis room.” 1 repaired to the
room sad asked him if there could not be
an arrangement made between him and
Mr. Flynn by which 8 nomination could
be made, Mr, Caldwell replied that he
would be “willing to pay all of Me
Flynn's legitimate expenses of the eam
paiga, if he (Flynn! would nominate him.
I replied: Just let it rest for the present.”
I then left. the room. Bhortly after this, 1
called on Mr, Fiyon and stated to him
what Mr. Caldwell had said. He replied
“Oh, no! nothing of that sort will do. 1
at going away on the § o'clock train in
the morning for home. I leave this thiog
in my conferees’ hands, and you must
neither offer or accept any money to afs
fect a nomination."
Qa Thursday morning shortly after
breakfast, I walked up street past George
Rouion's saloon. He was standiog in the
dour, and said to me: “Do you know that
Fiynn's Jnomination eould be made for
$300" My reply was, That is very
cheap, George; who can do It?’ George
says: “One of Caldwell's confereos was
to see me and said they would be willing
to make the nomination for that sum, as
they only asked that a part of the cams
saign expenses be paid by Mr. Flynn.”
{ told George in this case to inform them
that I would accept the position. Hae re.
plied that he wouid let me know at 12 o
clock of the same day.
I called on him at that hour, and he re
plied: “That they thought that it was not
enough; but if he would pay $50, they
would be willing, as their campaign ex.
penses were more than at first supposed,”
I said to Ronion that 1 would arrange the
next day. About 4 o'clock Tursday even
ing, Caldwell met me and stated he was
tired « { this thing and would like to have
it all over, and his conferees were at liber.
ty to do as they plessed. He met me again
on Friday, about noon, and repeated it,
Un Friday 1 paid Mr. Ronoin $80, and
supposed everything was correct, until
about 1 o'clock p. m., when Mr, Quiggle
invited me up in his room, stating that he
wished to have a consultation with me.
On reaching his room, he said: “Mr.
Jackson, we have set a trap for you: we
have been trying to catch Ronion for a
long time, and now we have him, and we
have you, if you will nominate Mr. Cald-
well, your money shall be returned to
you, and there will nothing more said
about it. If you refuse, I will expose you
before the conference.” My reply was:
*You can go to hell, and you ean inform
your mastar that Isaid so. And say to
him, that I would be pleased to see him.”
Quiggle said, “Don’t be hasty; I will go
and see Caldwell and have another con
sultation and #8 if somethiog can't be
done."
After waiting sometime, I called on Mr.
Alexander, the candidate from Centre,
and his conferees, and stated to him what
bad transpired. Shortly after they went
into consultation with Caldwell and his
conferees,
The conference met about 4 o'clock,
when Mr. Quiggle made a statemant cons
cerning the charges which they alleged,
and to which 1 replied in substance ss
above stated. Nome of Mr. Caldwell's
conferees denied a single thing in this
statement. Io this I think the entire cons
ference will bear me ont.
The above is a truthful statement of the
whole affair so far as I know, and whizh I
make with no view of shielding myself in
this matter, but only that justice be done
to all parties.
To the above facts I am willing to be
qualified if necessary.
Yours, Bespectiully,
A. J, Jacksox,
Clearfield, Oct. 10, 1882
A CARD FROM MR. FLYXN,
To the Democracy of Clearfield Co.:
It is with feelings of deep regret that the
force of circumstances over which I bad
no coutrol has placed me in a position that
requires any statement in defence of my
charactor and position that has been ass
sailed by the action of the late Senatorial
conference at Lock Haven.
The facts in the case, as far as 1 can
learn from invesiigation and from my own
knowledge, is briefly as follows: “After
repeated meetings and adjournments of
the conference, and the final meeting at
Lock Haven on Friday, I remained at
Lock Haven with the other candidates,
Messrs. Caldwell and Alexander, until
Thursday morning, when 1 left on the 5
o'clock train for my home at Jansville,
and beard and knew nothing of what was
transpiring a Lock Haven until Monday
morning followirg, when I came to Ty-
rone expecting to meet the conference
there, as it was agreed that an adjourn
ment was to be made to that place in the
event of no nomination being made that
week. I was stationed beyond the reach
of speedy mail or telegraphic communica-
tion,
On Wednesday evening, Mr. Jackson
one of my conferees, told me that he had
had a conversation with Mr. Caldwell,
and he (Caldwell) would pay my legiti-
mate expenses if | would nominate bim. 1
answered. “that I could make no arrange.
ments, as Clearfield claimed the nomins-
tion as a matter of right, and all I asked
my conferees to do is to ballot for me, and
should it result in thenomination of either
of the other gentlemen, we would be cons
tent; but in no event ls nothing dishonor
able be done in my interest,”
Late that night, when I was about retire
ing to bed, Dr. J. H. Larimer came to the
hotel and told me that George Ronion
wished to see me. I told him I was going
to bed, and was going home on the 5 o'~
clock a. m. train and could not ses him.
He said it was important and thought 1
should see him. I told him it was too
late, as I did not wish to go out again.
1 took thea. m, train and proceeded
to my home. I know nothing more about
this matter, and further explanation will
have to be made by the conferees. It is
my purpose to have the matter fully and
thoroughly investigated, and TI feel satis
fied from the investigation already made
that it will be clearly shown that the
whole matter was the growth of corrupt
overtures made in tho interests of Mr.
Caldwell, and I cincerely regret that the
Demogratjec party of this county is forced
to feel tho diegrace that attaches to it, and
I trust the people of this county, who so
generously selected me as their choice for
the nomination, will accept this statement
and that of the inculpated conferees as re-
lieying me from any knowledge or par-
ticipation in this proceeding,
Yours, &c ,
James Fryxx,
THE OTHER SIDE
MR. 5, WOODS CALDWELL'S STATEMENT.
“About 7 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Oct. 4th, T came to the hotel office from
my room My, clork, Mr. Frank ¢ uiggle,
said to me: 'One of the Cloarfield men
wants to see you, 1 think itis Ferguson,’
I said, in reply, ‘J am here; he can soe
me.! The clerk wont up stairs and was
immediately followed down by A. J,
Jackson. Jackson came to me and said,
1 want to talk with you.’ I said, ‘take s
chair.’ He said: ‘Come up to the room,’
and he lead the way to room No, 21, the
room he occupied in tho hotel, Wo took
chairs. Jackson commenced by saying,
‘I am convinced this dead lock must be
broken by you or Flynn, Flynn is wills
ing to pay all expenses you have made in
your canvass, no matter how much they
are,” Iimmediately got up and said, ‘so
far ag I am concerned I can do nothing in
the matter, I have relieved my conferees
from any personal obligation. They will
do what they believe is their duty to the
county they represent and nothing more.’
Iimmediately left the room. About ten
o'clock the same evening, R. C. Quiggle
came to mo and said, ‘Geo. Ronion just
offered me $300 if Wensel and I would
break the dead lock, and vote for Flynn.’
I then asked Mr: Quiggle to assist so far
as he could, in obtaining evidence to
Thursday morning, Oct. 15, between 9 and | nd in the course of conversation the re
10 o'clock, Mr. Wensel told me that Ron-| : ‘ ‘
fon had asked him If ho had seen Quiggle, | POTIOT neked M A Vanderbilt whether his
and sald ba would raise a pot of $500 to be limted express did not pay,
Sivided, ¥ he ad Nuiggle would Bronk] “No, not a bit of It,” was the response.
10 dead 100K ahd vote [or Fiynn, youl vw . : i . ;
\ o cloth in the afternoon, Mr. Quiggle We only run Ad becauso we are forced to
came to me and sald, ‘Geo. Ronlon says Jo #0 by the action of the
the party did not have the smount, and! road. It does not PRY expenses, We
did not like to given ebook, but weuld try It if it were not for
and have conference adjourned until the : : . of
next day and would go to Tyrone on the |00Mmvotitor keeplog its train on 3
afternoon train and get the money.' Just! But don t you run it for the public
before leaving time of the Tyrone train, 1 | bone?! asked the guileless correspond. |
called Mr, Alexander to his room and|ont, 0 oid .
sald, ‘1 have proof of money to be used in! The publio ba damned!" sald Mr, Vans
the interest of Flynn's nomination Will derbilt What does the public eare for
you Reiist in obtaining evidence to conyiey | rRilronds, except to get ns much out of
the parties, by noting the fact that the cons [Hem for as small a « onsideration RE DORE I
ference is being adjourned to mocommon| Pe? I don't take any stock in this silly Remedies
date A. J, Jackson in going tO Tyrone, |NONIENES about working for anybody $ mc a
and also, noting the fact of Jackson “going | KOU but our awn, because wa are not ie] rut,
in the direction of Tyrone on the train you Hero we have the true sontimants of the
will take to Bellefonte, which Mr. Alex [heart he J rT $ amned This A
ander agreed to do, 1 said 1 had proof] what Ww iHiam H Vanderbilt says to the
Jackson was going to Tyrone for money {hoop # of the United States How do thay
for corrupt purposes in this conference ''¥e
god I would expose the whole affair as! Through the exercises of
soon as I could get the evidence, Friday, eminent domain the public have establishes! TDerauss hey are a pevuine pharmacoutica! prep
Oct. 6, between | and 2 o'clock, Mr. Quig- Jed the great raliways in which his mill] #ten, m £ #0 recognise i by the profession,
le cama to my room and counted out onions are so profitably invested Through Third,
Se table $400 saying, this money was|the legislative power the publie have ¢ res | are the only plasters that rely.
paid to them to vote in the conference for|ated the corporations which enable indiul §
James: Flynn, They sealed the money in] viduals to own and use vast properties in]
a large envelope and wrote their names! association with others without inourri ig :
across the seal and gave it to me as evi [the excessive liabilities of partners I'he] ©
dence. | immediately sent for Mr, Alex. {public protect this man daily, hourly, ins] :
ander and told him of the evidence I hind |dead through every minute of his exist voit Hd rEGD0 ph yeicians and druggists have
in my possession, Mr. Alexander and ]]|ence, in lite, liberty, and the pursuit of] biriovpeoh Magis, TT Sra auperios We uli
agreed that when the conference convened [ happiness; and yet, forsooth, he feels him«} Sixth re :
and Mr, Quiggle exposed the matter, thal js0lf 0 superior to mankind that he ¢ 08" Tcsuse 4 fact . .
an adiournment was Doécessary lo give lempluously ex laims: “The public bel alr Sal Splicing phoridbipnit received the
Clearfield gounty time to be honestly rep. damned! : ibis f BYR Su porous pisstiors,
resented. Alexander then said be would] Let him put this motto .
see his conferees befure the conference |the palace oar in which he
should be ealled. The conferees of Qentre|tbrough the Western country
and Clinton were then ¢ealled together, Ii tilarious party of festive friends,
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
B
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters,
Reasons Why they are Preferred to All
Uther Porous Plasters or Dxternal
Pennsylvania
|
would abandon our!
i
|
Tecsause they possess sll the merit of the
strengthening porous plaster, sud contain in ad
Hon therwty tie newly discovered powerful and
ve vegetal oc combination which sets with jue
reased rabefacient, stimulating, sedative sud
ser frritant effects
the right of Second,
n
AEE Bl LiKe
Fourth,
cause they will positively cure disessss whick
WE romedive wild not even relicve,
Fifth,
n
Tn
| .
hi duhd| Benson's Gapeine Porous Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York,
SURE REMEDY AT LAST, Price $8cts,
MEAD'S Molicated CORN and BUNVON PLASTER,
£60
WIrRACe on
ely and everywhere.
ght bas been thrown upon the)
sey H
the red
ghly Important
i
Letter.
was then agreed by the conferees, in thel it on his ¢ ATTIRES. Let tim Hel
presence of Alexander and myself, that|it across the famous ¥ lorentine doors of | A
they should vote fur an adjournment until [his costly residence on Fifth avenue, Let |
8p. om, after Mr. Quiggle had expand him Insgribe iin plain view high on the)
the ole matier to Abe conference, to] a of Aa Grand Contin! De h p 4 hla; THAT WONDERFU L BOOK.
Riva them time to consider what was Lhelcily, 50 (hat fea, wolnet A yy mm yy 4
best thing to be done for the party.” may The hat W Ha An BH XY Slerbilt GLU IDE 10. SU CCESS.
sald: 18 pubiie be damned i a PAR
tina . - > i : : Underneath it might be placed another! with : ' FOR ba
BREAKERS IN NEW YORK. |remsrk of his utt the same occas FOR MS BUBINESS
5 } ia ‘RR wala " § ra2% 2 santi ) i ¥
Elsewhere we bave alluded to the for.|s'on: ‘Railroads are not run on senti | th 8 TR TY
d to in the N York b j ment, wn business principles, and lo} \ 1 N fa $ D 01 ETY .
¥ y p 0 A y BRD] ow FM | ata tha hi BA selon | da selling by tons of thossands, It is th ost -
gery resorte in the New or Toph Pay. ix Hiustrale Lhe business pring pl + | versally use! ul book ever published it bells om
lican state convention to nominate Fol-|{there st! ! be a reference tothe Spuvte | pletely HOW 19 DO EVERYTHING tn the best
ini i duyvil disaster and the tunnel colli 3 | WF. Low to be Your Own Lawyer. How to Do Bus
ger, stalwart and administration candie|’ 1" I by th vds "Mora te eters satrecily abd Buccessfully, How to act fa Bo
- : x2 . flowed by Lhe words are Lo cone A gold wine of varied oi
dite, for governor, and that it was likely Everybody knows that the old (x yo | aation to all classes for constant reference, WAN-
; a; ye das long apd axis] hi ATED AGENTS for ail or spare Lime. To know
to wreck the party. The forgery consist |dore hesitated long and anxiously JHEIOTE | why this book of REAL value and attract lous oils
3 - 3 he decided to give his money to William |betier thas any other, apply for terme to H. B
ed in Mr. French voling for an absent H. Vanderbilt. Nobody can wonder at it|PUAMMELL & 00, Pulisdeiphia, Pa, oeugbm
delegate, Mr. Robinson. French pro.lnow -
THECREF NE
duced a forged telegram stating that 11 HECR EAM OF ALL BOOKS
. ) : . ; bart hap ’ SANT rp
French wished him to be his substitute Furthes of Wil 01 . 1D J LN TL I Fr,
. . smurgarers of 1i1IR y GinMmings, jor » 3 3 # i » 5
By this fraud the stalwarts got one vote|merally of Kisha: ho! IONEER lana DARING
ich ne } y his] . nla se we 2 Killed is mliforn ua i=1 iia das 5 a
Which Homnted | Yu and placed the! was killed in U At viele) Louis] HEROES | nm DEEDS
nachine in the A § 8 Now there i Bhdihg Titan. A Qe) wily A 3 1 The thrillisg ad ventures of all the here explorers
machine in . hy ARE : VOW there Is ville. K ¥. dated Ueto! “With. land Franti fghts with Isdlans, outlaws ap wild
. a 3 ane in sw months it was ¢ | that the beasts, © i ear last
& great cry o Jebelllon among honest in a fow months it was d LINO mes lo the present. Lives and fran orn alas
republicans. The Independent, an old bikhwaymen wera Chas . 88 | DoBote, LaSalle, Standish, Boone, Keston, Brady.
blican’ an. of 5 4 : Chas. More and J. C. Patterson, exscon- |! ide Th: Bo guton, Lia son, Undtor, Ualitarald
y 5 VE: : 2 ' . : Joe, da BULL B ba Hil, G hy i Oa *
TRL lear ry th BA YS. 3 : iy cls la December last Charles OC: ins, | great lading ¢ Biot and Soubes of others. wy
ASL ye y WIL pineal GS uation, Welglias “Keyhole, was arrested in Bt. Louis SMa tated with 118 Sue shaming lo the life.
expressed Lhe conclusion that, consider. | + ¢ buglary Some California conviets| AVENITS Nini, Low priced sed bests any:
- ' . : {1c ry. = H WLR hing 10 sell N LUO,
ing Secretary Folger's excellent charac being placed in game isil Bg lonia; Far SAYeats HIGH Maan
ter, which is in such contrast with that {nized the prisoner as Patterson. Iafor-|
of the machine which nominated him, it mation was sent to ¥an Francisco, i
would be better to vote for him than to! Chief Detective Capt. J. W, Loes
defeat the party in this state. Nigce that 14 apl { usr of Au i, ¥pedial « ear
time so much further evidence has ac-| WW *'" & Fargo rin Potiiagm ,
cumulated of the atrocious forgeries and |S "XK Lie PABOTS in "ate ann’ Bo
.~ Rex 3 can | Db AsOULE Lhey discove 1 Lhe mar VR
frauds by which that nomination was!( Hi Thorn. of Union City, on the Ob
effected, and of the Objects which were and Indiana line, was interested in
RB Viey sucanng g that we can BO pris ner's behalf The offi ars detory i
onger give a hesitating support to Mr. ed to investigate Thorn, and on serrivis
Folger. We respect Lim as much as we at Union City found him to be Dorsey,
detest the men and means that have|the man wanted. He was engaged in
nominated bim. Bat these men and lumber and saloon busi
means not merely partially, they utterly | was well thought of. 1 Cali
taint the nomination, We had eonfl.|c®r® SHG tu) 08 mobbed, M
: lesaded ir fox the prisoner on th
dently hoped that be would see it his °000¢ kin Re 10 Bt BH “igi Oat all |
duty to withdraw from the field. An an RF ie m sting b tian, cameo) —|lo et
honest man should not rest on fraud, A Louisville on the 6th, and, with the assis]
decent man should not take office Ore | ;ance of Caplain Bligh, found that the two!
hus mosey from yilliaua, He, however, men were berein December, The bul ion |
thinks himself bound by his antecedent was shipped from there to the Pliladel-! 3. + Yeohi > nw
consent to run, and believes he conld phis mint, and $4,074 received in return! Philadelphia, Pa., Oct, iy 1882.
Jina w i hy ided . sounter of Speehi's! yo
not decline without bringing great dam. was divided over ubler of Spechi's] 16 8. Water Street
asad Republicans are not bound to sup- |
port or vote for him. There are times, |
and this is one, when the party must be! lle. Ind
thrown overboard. The lesson may be Evansville, Ind,
as good a one to New York Republicans | 2" Past 2 o cle { men from Posey couns!faw in ve
as was the election of the Democratic Bundred mounted vues, om Posey cout! fow words in regard to the Markets
Gaston as governor of Massachusetts 10/ woke the sheriff sed demas dod Jeibhl 5
(AWOKe Lhe sherill and demanded of & mi nicht ha { o I tas h fol
the Republicans of that state, {the keys of the Jail, Then they went to] EDL De of interest, give the lois
meintlfif ———— [ihe cell of Redman, who is imprisoned ford) .
Pattison has at last yielded to solicija- | Wife murder, took bim out, and putting | lowing :
ti d invitati od i © _ihim in a buggy, drove off with him. Up i
ions and 1nvitations, anc I NOW on Alp their leaving a number of shots wore! GROCERIES—SBugars are low,
tour thro' the coal regions. The trip into fired and the firebeils were rung for the ,
S n » o} ia by a » purpose of nolifying Lhe police, but before Q > " > BELA . . $
Northern Pennaylvania by way of,W ilkes fibeir arrival the squad was out of sight, Jrups are easier and supplies gen
barre and Towands, was the occasion of goiog down ths street leading to Mount "
much enthusiasm all along his line of] Vernon road. The sheriff was warned on- {erally are cheap.
h and will create a feeling that nly a moment before the mob arrived!
march and wi create a feeling that wi {at the jail, and betore he could get to the] o—
draw out a votein his favor that other. outer door 10 lock it the m ob was on him]
wise might not have come to the polls. La oe N16 pHAORER, ig Shes of
» i . 2 a 3 colnmenced nn own Lhe
Wherever be goes there is agenuine fee "| street in the direction taken by the mob, | bin ia Buttons. I Sik
ing which betokens good results. |and one of them, named Dave . furphy, Dew _Lhings in Buttons, Laces, Sil
— ——— {living near Redman's house, in Posey Co. | ne
was killed. | Handkerchiefs, &e.
4 3 { . . . st Th. 2 i ’
Fearful ravages of diptheria are re-| The carriage in which Redman was be i
ported from Virginia, Reports from! ing taken Away Was upset by a are engine. | 0
3 , 1O0rders were then given to kill Redman onl
Spottsylvania state that the ravages in|
‘ithe spot, pnd one of the mob seized of
that locality have reached an alarming sledge hammer and dealt him a powerful]
extent.
N g iblow on the bead, felling him to the . :
early two hundred deaths ground. Daring the fight which followed [in Prints are large fngures and gene
have occurred within the last sixty days. between tho mob and : :
Not a family has escaped the great man’s body was riddied with Jullets. enlly bright colors, also low in price;
- le.
A PRISONER MOBBED,
Oct. 11.—Atten min}
ules past 2 o'clock this morning about
Thinking a
on
NOTIONS—Some very nice and
DRY GOODS—The new things
the officers, Red-|
5 o & i Ki ‘ & ig ww
scourge. Twenty popils of one school{ Ihe eficers Were ynabvie 'o make an)
district have died with the dread disease, =o
i fod i . : i
which the physicians s i For 20 years the American Agricwifur. s ‘ :
ph tem unable to; For 9 Jeans the dume bas been recor. |80ft Flannel in all shades : Silk Lus-
control taf, now in ils 43d year, has been recog ;
: nized as the leading Agricultural Journal! . 1 .
of the world. Notwithstanding its past/tres in olive and green and a line of
wonderful career, it now enters upon a|
new era, and proposes to excel its past ac Pacific Mills goods,
complishments—moving forward to frosl
WO STCRN |
i
1 ta { * : »
Bud ober number appears in a new| market is full of desirable goods at
i
{the most ‘popular dress suitiogs are
A CAMPAIGN SLANDER NAILED
Captain Gallagher, of Harrisburg, a
watchman on the public grounds of the
capitol, is used by the Stalwarts to go
out with Delaney in campaigns and en- cover, now dress, new type, new Engrav.| '
deavor to mislead Irish voters, Gal ings, with new artists, and additional edi-| very low prices.
lagher 18 now in Pittsburg, engaged at|torial writers, making altogether the most
his nefarisus work, appealing to the Ir-|superd periodical of the kind ever iseued, |
ish citizens to vote against Pattison be.| From this time forward the “American
cause Pattison denounced the Irish early Agriculturist’ is determined to avail Jusl At the PENN'S VALLEY BAR-
in 1881. He claims that Controller Paf-|of the best brain power, and the fini ar
: ; istic talent in tho country. The proprie-| To
tison, in 8 speech from the steps of theistic talent in tho country. The proprie-l. \ yy anapp Jurine the next ten
Independence Hall, had used the follow. | oT* have but to point to its past. record gal ’ g
In short, the
woe. nsession {mmo Oo
ing language: “I say to you the Mc's
and the O's must go to the rear. Hon-
esty and decency have come to the front,
and the O's and the Mc's can go to their
a guarantee of our promises for the future. |
Never before in its career was the Journal)
#0 prosperous as now, and at no time since
the first year immediately following the!
days the finest and largest stock of
goods ever found in that celebrated
war have subscriptions come in so hummer
ously as®they are now coming. . y : 3 N .
Price $1.00 a year, Single copies, fifteen | Store will be opened.’ , You will find
Best White Sugar 10e.
cents, Orange Judd Company, Das |
vid W. Judd, Vice-President; Samuel
Choice Rio Coffee 121c.
(Java 200,
old calling of carrying the hod.”
A friend of Mr, Pattison in Pittsburg
wrote to the Controller a letter of inquis
ry in regard to the alleged speech, Here
is the answer:
_ Philadelphia, Oct. 0, 1888 —My Dear
Sir:—1 thank you for your friendly letter
of the 6th, Let me answer your inquiry
directly. You want to know if, ae I am
charged by one Gallagher (said to Ibe a
watchman at the Public Buildings at Har-
risburg), I made a speech in Philadelphia,
in which it is alleged the following lans
guage was used: “The Mc's and the O's
must go to the rear. Honesty and decens
cy have come to the front, and the O's and
the Mc's can go to their old calling of car
rying the hod.” 1 never made any such
speech, in whole or part, and never utters
ed at any time any such language or any
Burnham, Secretary. The RzrortTer
aod “Agricuiturist,’’ one year, $
Op ons -
Sharpsburg, Allegheny Co, Pa.
I have had liver complaint for three
years; I fthought I would have to quit
work; I have taken two boltles of your
Peruna and am well. Thos Bradford.
814 Western avenue, Alleghany City, Pa.
Ask your druggist for Dr. Hartman's
book on the *'1lis of life’ gratis.
Your Peruna for Indigestion and
troubles helps me
W. P. Brandon, Bast Liverpool, O.]
I was suffaring with pain chest, | ole,
palpitation of the heart, with great swell-|
sontence that could be so construed. The ing of the stomach. Peruna is doing won. |
Whole matier is an eatite fabrication, de-|ders for mo. John Donahue, |
signed to injure me with a portion of my| 8. B. Hartman & Co., O burn, O.—| . Ba 3 : 37
follow citizens, and is the ait effort of the Gait I Your valuable Peruna is the tnice) at 45¢. Soft F lannels ut 37 te.
bosses and their corrupt employer to mis~| best medicine I ever used.
lead the people, and thus prevent an hon| Nancy Fetterman, Cookport, Indiana Co.,
est expression of the public opinion and{ Penna
aid them in retaining their control of pow. .
er. I cannot believe, however, that it can
have any such effect at this time,
Respectfully, ete.,
Ronen KE. Parrisox,
To James Iryin, Esq.
More than this, the Philadelphia Times
copies the reports of Pattison's speech atl
the time mentioned from all the Phila.
delphia dailies of the following day, and
nothing ap; roaching the language above
is found th ve,
Old Gov.
Gun Powder Tea bbe.
Valencia Raising (very fine) 12e,
Fine line of new Butions from 10¢’
liver . .s .
ih Fine Silk Handkerchiefs
to 40¢. dz.
£1
New Laces (silk) all prices.
in the
Ladies dress goods Lustres (very
Ladies cloth 5 4 yd wide at 1.00, be-
sides , Velvets, Silks, &e. for trims
Get them before they are all
SPECIAL NOTICES,
PIMPLES.
1 (Fron) the rec ot for a simple VEaRTA
) t will remove | AN PRU LES Pia
utifn!
4
ming,
sold,
LOTOHES. lees ng the skin soft, clea But the greacest barg Ain in Cloth.
1also instructions for producing a lux
dane =r bof hatr on a bald hoad or smooth face
Address. inslosing So. stamp, Ben. Vandel! & Co.
12 Barclay st., New York.
RE ER —
: = CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently cured of
dread disease, Consumption , by a simple remedy
anxious to make known to hls fellow-sulfarers the
of ours. To all who desire it, ho will send a
Sour of the proseription used, (free of charge) with
the directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find & sure care for CONSUMPTION,
Ma, BROROCRITIN, 80,
artios wishing the Preseription will please sddrem
ELA WILSON, 18 roun Hi, Williamsburg N
ing—greater bargains than ever—
buying far below cost. Come and see
EGYPT, something new and fine
Alexandria, Oct, 10.— Four natives wore
executed thi: morning at Damazhour for
murder,
London, Oct. 10.—The correspondent of
the Daily News at Carico says: Arabi
Pasha belioves his life to be in dangor.
There have been certain incidents which] a k [and
might demoralize the Qircassians guarding] ° ! :
him, One of the 'Khedive's Entourage
has been heard to say that he would like
to administer to Arabi a cup of bad coffee,
and the Khedive has remarked that he
and Arabi could not live in the same
country,
A dispatch to the Central News from
Cairo reports that the indictments against
the rebel chiefs contains three counts:
First, instigating massacres: second, di * >.
recting the burning of Alexandria; and A
third, abusing the flag of truce.
Also a fine line of Halts, Caps,
Boots, and Shoes,
In fact I claim 1 have the BEST
CHEAPEST STORE in
TERERIITIEINEY AL ee m—— ———————
» Pons
BE ummm. | PEDI"8VA] OY,
ERRORS OF YOUTH. ~ ns
GENTLEMAN who suffered for years fro Call and see vs Friday and
A Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DROA y
RB. and all the effects of youthful indisevetion, wil
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to ad
who mn it, the receipt and direction for making the
simple remedy by which be was oured. Sufferer
willing to profit by the advertisn:'s experience can &
by addressing (n perfect confidence
wn fm JOUN DO, OGDEN, 2
Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14,
Very Respectfully,
*,
Ceder BONY
Northern man has recently paid a
dollar fo a Southern furmer for a turkey
he stole during the war, 1f this movement
should become general, the South would
soon bethe “moneyed” end of the country,
CLEVAN DINGES,
Puny, weak and sickly children are
made healthy and strong by using
Brown's Iron Bitters,
Soon to advance to $195, Order mow. Remit
Bank Draft, Post Office Money Order, or
Delay. Illustrated Catalogue FREE,
Address or call upon’
Send to a ¥ouca Dealing
EXCLUSIVELY IN DRY GOODS,
Aad thereby securn thes advantages offered
lw the concentration upon one singls
branch of business of ell our
vast facilities,
ha present season wa oro showing a
pu Eo i
stock F
Aggregating fully
EL Villon and Eaties Dellazs.
In Silks, Dress Goods, Cloths, Ladies’ and
Children's Wearing Apparel, Housefur-
nishing Goods, Upholstering Materials,
Hoslery, Underwear, Gloves,
Yancy Goods, Dress Trim-
iis
J. ZELLER & SON
DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
Penn's,
Denlers in Drugs, Chemicals,
torfumery, FancyGoods &e,.
Pur
wry ne
Wines and Liquors for medics
sways kept bev is
INVITATION.
Strangers passing through
the city are cordially invited
to visit the store, and make
free use of its conveniences;
leaving their luggage under
check at any of the doors, or
in the Luggage Room in the
Department of Public Com
fort, Coe
Really we meant to have
this important department in
full operation before every-
body got back from sea and
mountain, It is made for
strangers; and they seem
to enjoy it, so far as it*has
pot It consists of a free
eading Room for gentle.
men, a free Resting Room
for ladies, free writing-facili-
ties in both, closets, and other
little conveniences; a soda
and mineral-water fountain
that isn't free; and a lunch-
room to be added,
We make the great public
welcome there, the
wont of any other house, so
far as we know. We think
it will pay us to look after.
Public Comfort a little, as
a means of advertising.
There's nothin oly or Con.
ed about it. We want vis-
itors to Philadelphia to have
a good time, and fo connect
our sore with it. ~~
New things are comin
and fall trade is already
begun. New things do not
come all together. They
come in a steady stream from
now till Christmas, And
they go in the same way.
They have to. You may
easily believe it, when you
see our house full all the’
time, of goods and of peo-
ple taking them away. Rt
would be hardly worth speak-
ing of so obvious a fact, but
for the moral; which is:
Buy when you find what you
want; for tomorrow some-
body else will be after it, .
New things will crowd
upon us now for mention
every day. Only a few can
get into the papers, except
in the most general way,
It will be fair to come for
whatever you want, and’
expect to find it. -
New foreign wraps have
come. There are jersey,
coats, jersey ulsterettes,
pelisses, and others. The!
writer of this hasn't even,
seen them, He has only
heard of the flutter “they
are going to make, ~~
* Wonderful silks have
come. But we must say!
more about the least of
them than we have time for
today. Ape
We have neither time nor,
knowledge today to go into
particulars, This is only an
early notice that the store is
filling up with goods for fall,
We need to say further to
you who live at a distance
that you needn't go to the
city every time you want any-
thing. We take so much
pains to send you what you
want, that you risk little in
writing for goods. Let us
know, as nearly as you can,
what you want, and we will
send you samples and rices,
or take other means of find»
ing out exactly what you dq
want, rae
John Wanamaket,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-hall square,
MILADBLPIHIA,
mings, &c., &c. &e,
Srrnwerian 7 (uewpinz,
a “ © adie
Eigitiy enil Magket Stzeets,
PHILADELPHIA, —+
ET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE
AT TH REPORTER 4 OFFIOR
LEWISTOWN
Marble & Granite
WORKS.
D. BR. STRATFORD,
Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa
« V1he of Banseveting tat be. Bp
be public of
sired to do ail kinds of work in Mansre
5D Graxirs at
‘heaper Rates Then Elsewhere
: call on Clevan' Dingess for
: CENTRE HALL
Carriage Shops.
1.0, DEININGER
op rf stor J. W. HENNY
WY in Beperiatendes
Manufacture and constantly
keep on hand
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGONS,
ELEIGHS,
and all kind of vehicles.
All work made of \he best ma
terial, and put together by mechan.
ies of loog experience, Hence all
work from these shops is guaranteed. o¥
this agency with
hy ng the work turned on
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. | Cordent that ess furnish frst
Prices low and all work turned it hes pi ruly reduced work
wt first-class, "uted and erected on (He graves,
COME AND SEE OUR WORK |Moetly rat ok Diloms.
jan27 Centre Hall
summa} cous
FOR GENESEE SOLE LEATHER IF YOU
WANT THE BEST.
Calf Skias, Marsan, Liniags Lasts Thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Bristles,
and all kinls of 8403 Finliags on hsad. We ales mike to order
GENTS BOOI3, SH4223 aad GAITERS mon the bast of French
Leather. Loave your orders and a perfect fit guaranteed, :
E. GRAHAM & SON, Bellefonts
ASK
HARDWARE STOVES.
In addition to our extensive stock of FA RMERS, BUILDERS &
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o
Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges.
We would especially suggest in Heating Stoves the
CROWNING GLORY,
FORT ORANGE,
EASTLAKE AND
. WELCOME HOME.
In Cooks the REGULATOR PIONEER
In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA.
A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd.
WILSON, McFARLANE & CO
Save Money When You Can!
ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE
ADVICE BELOW.
Groceries.
We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any
grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound
on as staple an article as Coffee ; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on
Bacon ; from 10 to 25 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents
on every article of everyday ponsumption that goes into the house.
Produce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby saw
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
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 to
be seen to be verified. Carpets cut, fit, made and laid down in
your houses on short notice.
Dry Goods.
In Dry Goods we are determined not to be undersold, and have
an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the line
that the name implies. Dress Goods in every new shape out,
Muslins, Calico, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, ir fact anys
and everything, bonght right and offered right.
Notions.
[n Notions and Trimmings our stock is full of novelties, at the
very lowest prices,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps. Shirts Suspenders,’ Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, etc.
Just call and convince yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex~
thing
X :. Boat
plain fully.
Why can we do all this? Simply because we deal in every-
thing. We make a specialty of each department; either one
branch or the other of our ever increasing business need ke large.
ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up to satis.
fy us.
All Kinds of Country ProduceiWanted.
S. & A. LOEB,
TIIE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO:
(ESTABLISHED 1858,
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