RED EURTZ an av snnoBITTOR. =
nA RW ABE SIAN
: . : 5
CaxTre Dann, Pa. Oct, 26 1882
Pemocratic State Ticket.
aR GOVERNOR
ROBERT K PATTISON, of Philad,
LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR,
CHAUNCY ¥. BLACK, of York,
FOR
SILASM. UC
SUPREME JUDGE,
LARK, of ludians county.
a ¥ INTERNAL AFFAIRS
on PNON A FRICA, of Huntingdon
: CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
MORTIMER ¥F. BLLIOT, of Tiugs
————
Pemocratic County Ticket.
CONGRESS .
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
SENATOR
REPRESENTATIV BS,
HENRY MEYER,
BENJAMIN F. RUNTER
JURY COMMISSION RR,
J. i. TOLBERT,
CORONER
DR. H. K. HOY.
a ane
————
We state it as a fact that some of the
most prominent republicans in different
portions of the county will not vote for
Beaver. The independent vote will be
larger than looked for. A life lon
publican told us on Thursday evenin
last week, that 40 republicaus in his
township, besides himself, would wot
for Stewart, ind, and that in one of the
rankest republican districts
a r—
Ifthe Agr. College, under Beave r's
management, was a failure and waste of
money, how can any honest voter expect
that Beaver can take the much larger
management of the state upon himself
and make it a saccess, not saying any~
thing about his being ia the hands of
Cameron & Co, who profit by a miman»
agement of the state government,
a $m
Philadelphig had a corrapt city gov-
ernment. The citizens elected Pattison
controller, in order to bring about re
form.
After Pattison’s first term he did so
well that they elected him for a second
g re
g# of
WHO FOR SENATOR? |
As we go to prest we have no definite
information as to who is to be the demos
eratie candidate for senator, The Tyrone
conforentee nominated Mr, Wallace, it is
true, but no information haa yet reached
Neither
Alexander
us that he will accept, do we
know whether Mn intends
to ran by virtue of the Lock Haven nom.
fnation. There ia bad management in
thiz whole affair.
_ We do not want to see any one elected
who will vote for Cameron for U, 8, Sen-
ator, and must centre our voleson some
one to avoid that,
As the time ia short, we advise every
democrat to cast his vote for the demo.
erat most likely to be the choloe of the
majority, and thus insure the elec fon of
A and an anti-hoss
anti Cameron senator. We hope in our
poxt woek's issue to be able to tell who
democrat and
really is the democratic nominee for sen-
ator. Ifthere is more than one, wo are for
centering on the strongest, which is the
only way we see to prevent Cameron from
gotting the district.
® ge ®
» » »
A Labering Man's Party.
The democratic party is the only true
laboring man’s party, because it is wade
ap mos:ly of the industrial classes —
gan ba relied upon to adminis
s $F the
alla
the
hance it
ter the ra of the government in
interests of the laboring wan, Oa
other hand
The republican parly is controlled by
millionaires, pabobs, MOLOPOiSLs, 100.
bers and seekers aller conirac’s —what
Not al
»
for the 8
then to grind them down
gare Luese laboring men?
farthi
to the
113
g. more
lowest compe!
sation, while they |
revel in riches piled up from monies
filebed fon the peoples’ treasury. Look |
at the star-routers, revenue thieves, land
monopolists, swindling contractors, aims:
house th eves, and handreds mere of the
,, all of whom now
of Beaver that
and bis gang may keep inj
same bread of cats
ghriek for the election
Cameron
place and power to amass thousands and
millions by plundering the government.
Vote fur Pattison and reform, on 7th
Xov., aad put out the thieves,
- oo.
IPE LAYING.
Some of f
in this coznty, we observe, are moving |
the lieutenants of the bosses |
from partaking of the Cameron weed.
ho sees and is after all kinds of things
and soon he'll see salt river
oo
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE,
Democrats, remember when they ask
who claims to be the friend of the labors
publican, in the pay of that man, and
seeking to individually help Gen, Beaver
in this campaign.
Demoaorats, remember that every vole
east for the Greenbaock-Labor candidate
for Governor is half a vote in favor of
Gen, Beaver,
Democrats, remember that the only
reprosentative man that can overthrow
radical Republicanism in the state of
Penusylvania in this canvass is Robert
BE. Putiinon,
Democrats, remember that Cumeron
has openly declared that he will buy up
enough votes to elect Gen, Beaver, stat
ing that there are 50,000 Democrats who
can be bought out right or induced to
vote for Asmstrong
Democrats, remember that Cameron
through Quay has issued an onder in
which he says, "organize the (Gireonback-
Labor movemsnt among the Democrats,
circulate forged speeches attributed to
Pattison among the Irish aad Catholic
voters — he secret, and gee that your own
mask is perfeot and that no one suspects
yout are oparatiog in my inierests, AND
1 WILL FOOT THE BILL."
Remember, Democrats, that your cause
is just, and that! in your power to
defeat the most corrupt political combi
nation ever fuund in this republic, despite
the prodigal use of money, prostitution
of official patronage and a resort to
means beneath the action of men de
serving recognition and support,
-
- oe
FILDEN'S INCOME
16
FAX CASE.
Solicttor-Gens-
MR
Washington, Oot,
107
gpreme court moved
is
for and obtained a dismissal and a dis
Case No, 1567
dement of the Circuit court of New
York overraling his demarrer to the
instit { against him by order of
ie
in
leged income taxes, ltappeared on the
calender as Samuel J, Tilden, appellant,
versns the United Statas, It seems that
the present law officers of the Govern-
ment, after examining into the merits of
the case, regard the suit a8 untenable in
law or fut, and this action, taken en-
is regarded as an honorable discharge of
the elected President of 1876 from the
imputations pat on him by the fraudu-
lent President in seit,
This case was kept on the list, untried,
ight years, notwithstandiog
for 8i1X Or ¢
Mr. Tilden made every effort to have a
trial. The purpose was to manufacture
evidence against Mr. Tilden should he
Press Opinions,
| N.Y. T%mes, rop.i==There waia time
{in the history of {Republicanism when a
{ repulse in a great state ka Ohio would
| havo aroused it everywhere; but that day
| has passed, Boss’ rule has becom
>
odious that the better laments in the Ros
{ publican ranks are determined to make an
Land of it even if to accomplish that ol t
it shall be necessary to place the Den
racy in power, Tha “bosses” must go and
Mr. Mahone may as well make up bi
i mind to that effect
%
»
Although Res
to
large amount of cash on hand, we do not
has been
Pittsburg Fost, dem
publican busses are thought have a
hear of any anxiety to bet, which
the usual method of these gentlemen to
money as well. The gamblers have ceasad |
to worry the men who make close caleu
lations daring the last days of the canvass, |
and wherever they can whisper conloss
to an overwhelming defeat of Beaver, i
Now York Herald: The colored peor
ple in Pengsylvania are in upon rebellion
against the rule of Don Cameron in that
The total colored vote of Paunsyle
nd
Niate
eania is about twenty threa thousand, a
it Is reasonably certain that a very heavy
percaentuga of it will be cast at the eoming
elaction in fuvor ofthe Independent ticket
The Pittsburg (vlored Citizen
jase savs “We helieve that s politica
reformation is ahsolutely necassary for the
| welfare of the State Demoeratic ascend |
i
| present spoil and boss system as managed
by the Stalwart wing of the
Philadelphia Press, It is a nation}
that
sven
rep.
al misfortune Speaker Kiefer
nol among the Republican
fail
deservi
gressmon wh ad re-election in Ohio, |
| and ial
{sion of hig
val dis
i Lock mud : ool
{ nonse ent §
dist:
{
i
g of defeat in posses i
i rit
3 nari
v
if, I'he
© abo it Beav ef bei
an is supremoly «
inlemporaries
name all the political offices he Las Oiled
| as his leading acts
hey need not menlior
he Blaine seni
Chicago, nor
with distinction
of sialesmais
tha fact
ment of
eed they quote
paign as provl of bis
want to be laughed at
1
betrayed
sils al
1 t ha
thal ne
fis Consiiiu
ability—~unioss they
SOURCE OF MEAT
sUPPLY
The entire success of the
A NEW
Intest cxperi-|
ment in shipping fresh meals on long voy
ages indiontes that practically there is ne
limit to this method of transporting goods
thas have heretofore been considered peor|
erpool with & cargo of fresh
New Zealand. She was loaded with four
from
mesls
thousand
volved in the legitimate discussion of any
gpocial providential anawer to prayer
Any inatinoet of
#0 UN
human heart
inatinet’! not only needs no such
man attestation to commend it to human
1d hardly ba
trengthened
|
revarancs, but oo andl
have boon materially by it
“Hem
Whoever does not it tha
validity
1 “inslinet
i, § to
divine
slantly rocognis
yictorious of any such deep and
univers ns againet all denia
aor doub nile recognize one of the very
iencs within snd fon
axioms ol #
fan,
then
It n,
finally, that this inner ciladel of
} 1 he
1 selliod, first and
fail
is not even assailed in any spacial manner
ial providence of God; an
that, upon whatever various grounds dif
farent defen prayer idea may
choose Lo rest their several pless, whether
that of ita direet infl
hearer or that of its reflex influence on the
human suppliant, the and
in that praver
should be, must be, and shall he every.
where and forever offarad up by the spirit
y the Spirit Lontinite
mparat
rE Mid
aur
d
forg of the
ance upon the divine
ane absoiately
fat
nile tl
In tt
vineible ir net
heart, all doubt, iH
for sped attestation
fhe man
f his victorious
univarsal co
s face of this va and
Of the universa
denial, all
al Rif WHO
IRCIOUSN Gas BOd
ft whalavar
swall ors
Fish OF Page at
Hig possi!
Land most saoer
auiigalory
us
ina'y
theo
OWI
suve Lhe
jae,
A+ here
mag in iu
preted xs the peculiar privilege and
of tt of God
1t is such mer
mele prayer doety
garrisoned by
@# sons
A itianr
Q itine
providence
& tire at
feild, in direc! Ge
POSITIVELY CURED
ny
Benson's Capeine
Porous Plasters.
Reasons YVhy they ave Preferred to All
Oiher Porous Plasters oF External
Vemedion
Fives,
ey possess all the merit of tle
ening parovs plaster, end contain ia ad
rely the newly discovered powerfal and
t ibination which acts with in.
sthinniating, sedative and
cle,
Second,
€ a penuine pharmiceutics! prep.
Aud Eo recognised by the profession,
Third,
the only plasters that relieve
sn 1
talis €On
i rubefscient,
faui eff
nuse they
Fourth,
¢ they will positively enre diseases which
divs WLI Bol evel relive,
Fifth.
over 8000 physicians and dropeists have
ily testified that they are superior to all
haters oF Wwedicines or exterusl use,
Sixth,
suse the msunlscturers have received the
tas ever given fur porous plasters
fiy Ta in .
enson’s Gapeine Porous Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York,
REMEDY AT LAST, Price cts,
Hedicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
¥
y ia
B
sURE
BEADS
i
THAT WONDERFUL BOOK.
GUIDE TO SUCCESS.
wiTH POR
n » C3 BUSBINZE
FORMS io
Is selling by tens of the "
is
Is
8 1 is the most nals
Varsaily use’ ul vk = ¥ ished
pleteiy HUW TO DO Ee THING tn the best
way. How to bs Your Own Lawyer. How to Do Hus
iness Correctly and Baceesstally, How to agi 1a be
cloly aud sverywh A gid mine of varied afer
# I classes for constant refsrence [AN
EX for all or spare tle
wok of RK
than any other, spply for terms to HH. B
BUAMMELL & CO, Philadelphia, Pa
ver
KY
AR
OF ADVENTURE,
PIONEER]
AXD |
E > i |
fal
RO DEEDRBS
# advenlares ¢
f i ud
fa
ie country,
AT
WANAMAKER’S
Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked; a
where you may rest with
ladies and children; guides
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will;
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wel-
come,
—————
For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
most varied and most exhaus-
tive collection of dr *55-roods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
we may have had the largest,
d even the most exhaus-
tive, but perhaps not the
richest, The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade of luxury. Itis
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
change,
We may
Ye { 11
OOS O edd
ih
Ad
Iress-
at
lY Or «
Sorts are
hest now,
soul cast
about their hio
4
a Care
all sorts
never
table
Second and this ies
from center,
Silks of
{ come; and were
And these
words have a meaning here
beyond any they could have
elsewhere: of the
r of wants that
look to us for supply. We
must have ted
and all the ap
ts
8
Laie
more ad cep
because
greater variet
x
Cy
5
1 ac cepted styles,
roved quali-
yles; and, as
4 nn} . ' 3
to colors, can you think of
| one that we can do without?
A store that has only one
ada po WP
ass of trade can get along
;
oh i
£5 of thi st
SC
5
The Bi-Centenial Celebration
{will bring crowds of our out-ofMown customers to Philadelphia.
We are now arranging for theirjconvenience and comfort, and desire
‘them to make
OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS
daring their visit,
Parcels can be checked at Market Street entrance and will be kept,
until ealled for,
At the Bureau of Information all questions covcerning the situs
ation of places of interest, and the way to reach them will be cheerfully
rand fully avswered.
i
The Ladies Parlor on the second floor away from all bustle and
‘noise, is easy accessable {by elevator and affords a pleasant meetting place
for friends, and a dehigtful spot to rest when tired. It is supplied with
current magazines, newspapers and writing materials. Retireing and
dressing rooms are adjoining,
Smo {] # ——
A special exhibition of the new fashion in every department of Dry
Goods, will be made by us daily during the celebration, and to every lady
these displays will no doubt, be among the most interesting sights of the
Bi Centenial Anniversary,
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
EIGHTH and MARKET, EIGHTH sod FILBERT-
wr
J
Office on Allegheny
feb Lf
BS Teiter, proprietor, Bete
. . 'e ar, Pp :
fonte, Pa. Special attention given to
country trade. by
R. 8S. G. GUTELIUS,~
OHN BLAIR LINN,
Attorney-at Law,
street, Dellefont,
]
C. T Alexander.
3 te 1 ; 5 } 8
about in somes mysterious work, and this, | from 90 to 160 pounds each, besides a large il , Boones, Keston, brady, M. Sower
” ad san, Uester, Usliiorais
: L Gens, Milss and CUaok,
sd soures of olhers, tsovrge
5105 fine engravings to the ite,
ously Hust reted
AUENTE WAN i rived sud boals any
Men Prayers,
tligstration of
& CR&8 In Wik
this pecu
LL
ys
t
b
| A LEXANDER & BOWKER.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Dentist, Millbeim. Offers his
professions] services to the public. He ls
Gropared to perform sll i
term, and during his second term he con
tinued in the same way, has reduced the
¥
be nominated for the presidency, and
then with a packed jury and corrupt
t is the case all over the state | The passage .
just now. What they are at is the old |
quantity of fish and pouliry.
oocupied 102 days
x}
ao doub
ith comparatively few silks,
ry + %
would
~Lh@ CArgo i8 reported b HCA stock
IRF prayed
debt four millions of dollars and reduced
the tax-rate from $2.25 to $150 on the
100. Now isit not in the interests of the
tax-payers of the whole state to elec
Pattison governor? He was tried and not
found wanting.
sem —— A A ———————
If you are opposed to the great plan-
dering monopolies—railroad cormorants,
public land sharks, river and harbor
steals, internal revenue system with its
gurplas of millions of taxes, then vote
for Pattison. The fellows who like the
ugly aforesaid thingsand maintain thew,
have sei up Beaver as their candidate fur
governor.
A
Both Beaver and Pattison have been
tried. Beaver] has been fried ia the
management of the Agr. College. Patti-
son has been tried in the reform of af
fairs in the plundered city of Philadelphia
~whose work do you like best?
A tf A ren
Bogus Promises:
The bosses and their managers are just
now at their old game of trying to soft
soap the working class by promising
high wages if Beaver should be elected.
What Beaver would have to do with
paying wages is what we would like to
have explained —he can’t raise or lower
wages one cent. But then this game
these machine republicans have tried
shortly before svery election withia the
last fifteen years, always promising an
increase in wages if the workingmen
helped elect their candidates. If these
absurd promises had come ass true
as the prophesies, we would now
have wages up to $25 per pay, instead of
which the workingmen have been con-
tinually striking to keep wages from go-
ing down. How apparant the falsity of
these promises, and what an insult to
every iatelligent working man! Patti.
son's election is the only one which will
benefit the working clasess thro’ an eco-
nomical administration of the govern-
ment.
———— eg —— on _5
PENNSYLVANIA BOSS TACTICS.
Mr. D. B. Henderson, Secretary of the
Republican Congressional committee, has
incautiously developed the Pennsylvnia
Boss tactics for the remainderof the cam
paign. As many are Independents who
are not beating drums on the street cora-
ers, Secretary Henderson's plans have
confided to too large a circle, and I spea
advisedly when I say that he has de-
clared the purchase of the Greenbuck-
Labor leaders to cheat the Greenback-
Labor voters, as the only hope of Beaver
in Pennsylvania. He said it to a Penn,
sylvania Republican who was conferring
with him about documents,
Henderson says documents are now
useless in Pennsylvania, and that the
committee was only furnishing “short
rapge weapous,’or cash to coutrol the
Greenback-Labor leaders and thus de-
ceive their followers into the Stalwart
fold. This is the result of the visit of
Cameron and Cooper to Washington a few
days ago, and it is now only an open se-
cret that Cameron and Quay have Heath,
Crandall, Brumm, Weish and others iu
their pay, and they claim that Armstrouvg
is now in sympathy with the movement.
The Boss program is to get the Demo-
eratic Labor votes into the Labor move
ment to take their votes from Pattison,
and they have Republican decoy Labor
men who will act with the organization
until election time, when the Republican
“Labor voters will be thrown solid for
Beaver. That this is the program, and
that Heath is paying out Cameron's mon-
ey to effect that result, is now po longer a
matter of doubt.
ef Mp
The Times thinks Speaker Keifer's
#yindication” by his re-election doesn’t
wash when the figures are examined.
Te , the defeated Republican can-
i for Secretary of State, received 2,-
145 in Kiefer’s district, and Keifer is re-
elected only by 1,140. In Kiefer’s own
county he received 252 majority and
Townsend received 865, and in Kiefer’s
own town he was beaten 20, while Town-
send received 244 majority. That sort of
a “vindication” is probably better than a
defeat, but that's about all,
- raf
#even hundred and twenty-five bush-
els of potatoes to the acre is what Berks
county is boasting about.
On 7th of November she will do better
~boast of 7 to 8000 majority for Patticon
and Reform,
: owls tts fh fies emp cr
The Republicans of New York are de-
termined to defeat their own ticket be-
‘cause it was nominated by fraud.
Seimumusemaarn st anf mr————
Mason, who expe to gain notorie-
$y by shooting Guiteau, is still in prison.
Had he killed the assassin he might be
game of pipe-laying, whioh is fixing up|
illegal votes for Beaver, and trying to find |
purchasable voters, paying from 85 to
310 and $20 per vote, out of the assess |
ment fands npon women, girls, men and
boys in the government employ, down to |
serub women and hostlers,
Upon this kind of work the bosses rely |
to elect Beaver, aod Beaver, the “Christ. |
ian statesman,” has agreed to take the |
office, even if it must be made for him |
thro’ sach disreputable means.
We see the movements of Bellefonte |
stalwart agents, and they have a myster-|
sous lovk with every indication of pipe- |
laying throughout the county—trying to |
buy votes aud preparing illegal voters for
the boss ticket.
Democrats, look out for these fellows,
Watch and be vigilant,
-———
Stealing a Roof,
Under republican rule in Philadelphia
evea the rvofs over the heads of the poor
were not safe, Toe Phipps gang stole |
the copper roof off the almshouse, and
sold it, pocketed the money, and paid
Cooper's assessment to help Beaver
Well, if that is not carrying the thing
pigh, what is ? Vote for Pattison.
-—
Beaver Gains a Vote.
Beaver has been speech making every
day, since bis nomination, and did nut
make a single vote by it all, However
last. The Canadian
court has decided that Puipps tue alms-
noase robber must be sent back to Phil-
adelphia for trial. Now Quay & Co, will
vail Phipps for lus appearance at court,
this keeps the intended grocer out of
3»il, and 14 gues a ticket for Beaver on
Nuv. 7.
Ne gets a vole at
>
Demucratic Mass meeting at Miliheim,
on Saturday afternoon. Gov, Curtin and
Hou. Joo. D. Stiles, of Lehigh, will ad-
dress the meeting.
-—— :
The official vote of the Twelfth Coa-
gressional district of Ohio, which gives
Lawrence J. Neal, Democrat, a majority
of three over Hart, Republican, is a sur
prise as the Democratic State committee
bad conceded Hart's election, A peculi-
ar feature of the Ohio election was the
close vote in several of the districts,
three of them [giving majorities of less
than forty.
“ou :
Col. Quay wrote to E. B. Black: “Dear
Sir: Go abead with the greenback cam-
paign, and I will foot the bill” * * * See
that your mask is perfect, and that no
one suspects you are operating in my
aterests.” Heath, Gallagher, Birming-
ham & Co. are going ahead with the
greenback campaign and Quay is footing
the hill. But these agents of the astute
sub-boss do not keep their masks per-
fect and everybody knows they are “op-
erating” in his “interest.”
i a
We Lave received a card addressed by
Mr. Alexander to the Tyrone confer-
ance. Iu it he maintains the validity of
the actiou at Lock Haven which brought
about his nomination by the Centre snd
Clearfie!d conferees, and questions the
right of t=e new conference at Tyrone
to do anything but endorse the action
at Lock Haven and by which he claims
4 nomination.
A Re Rs
The long hiteh in the Oregon legisla-
ture ended in the election of J. N. Doloh,
rep., to the U, 8. Senate, in place of Hip-
Mitchel He is law partner of
Mitchell, Dolph came io asa dark horse
and on 20 ballot Dolph had 23 and
Mitchell regular rep, eaucus candidate
had 20. On 41 ballot Dolph was elected,
receiving 51 votes
- pen
There is a corner in robber,—and
prices are high, with stock scare. A very
good elastic substitute for rabber will be
found in the consciences of the radical
bosses, as long as these are on hand us a
substitute prices need not run Ligh,
® ew
i
pe rep.
A son of Lizzie Kraatz, of Warwick,
Lancaster county, on Thursday evening
got hold of some seeds of the Jamestown
weed, which he ate. Soon the pupils of
his eyes dilated, and he acted like one
suffering with delirinm tremens. He
tried to catch imaginary flies and bugs,
and his mother, not knowing that he had
eaten the poigsonous seeds, was in dire
distress until the family physician arriv-
ed and solved the mystery.
This is just the fix Jim Beaver is in
en nr nea
A friend to the rich and poor. A med-
icive that strengthens and heals, is
J
judge find Lim guilty, and out of it make
campaign thunder against Mr, Tilden.
This was the base purpose of the repub.
lican prosecutors of Mr, Tilden~it is the
kind of work they are adepts in—I{raud
forgery and perjury. Had Mr. Tilden
nominated instead of Hancock
there would have been a trial at once,
but as he does not intend to be a candi
date the case is dismissed.
. ow.
THE RESOLUTIONS RECOMEND
ING MR. WALLACE FOR
SENATOR.
ed by the senatorial conference at Ty~
rone, Oct. 1%
Whereas, It is expedient at this time,
in order to secure the harmony and sue-
ces of the democratic party in this sepa
torial district, that the candidate elected
for senator should be free from and oao-
embarrassed with any of tne difficulties
that have heretofore occurred in regard
to the nomination;
And Whereas, 1t should be the earnest
wish of every democrat in the district
that the candidate presented by the con-
ference should command the united vote
of the party, therefore;
Resolved, That the nomination be here-
by tendered to Hon, William A. Wal-
lace, accompanied by a request that he
accept the same, and that tue conference
will refuse to reassembie to consider any
declination by him.
Centre declined to vote. Clinton of-
fered the resolution and its conferees
and those of Clearfield adopted it.
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
(noxville, Tenn. Oct, 19, —A difficulty
occurred yesterday at the fair grounds be-
tween General James A: Mahry and Maj.
O'Connor, the cause being an old feud
about the transfer of some property. Later
Mabry sent word to O'Connur tbat he
would kill bim on sight. This morniog O's
g in the door of the
Merchant's National Bank, Gen. Mabry
and ancther gentleman came down Gay
opposite O'Connor
Connor was standin
street on the
stepped inside, procured a shot gun and
fired at Mabry, killing him instantiy. O'~
Connor then reached into the bank and
got another gun, At this time James A.
Mabry, jr., son of General Mabry, came
rushing down the street and fired a shot
from & pistol, the ball passing through O'~
Connor's body near the beart. At almost
the same instant O'Connor fired, about
twenty buck-shot, taking effect in young
Mahbry's right breast. Both men fell.
Young Mahry tried to rise, but feil back
dead. The whole tragedy occurred in two
minutes and neither of them spoke after
te was shot. Two bystanders were pain.
fully wounded. General Mabry and his
son were acquitted only » few days ago of
the murder of Moses Lusby ani Daniel
Lusby, tather aud son, whom they killed
a fow weeks since, Wm. Mahry was kills
ed by Daniel Lusby last Christmas, O'e
Connor was president of the Mechanics
National Bank and the wealthiest man in
the state
sido.
lp
FIVE NEGROES EXECUTED.
Eastman, Ga, Cet. 20. —At one o'clock
to-day Reddick Powell, Simon Oguinn,
Joe King, Bob Donaldson and Eila
Moore, negroes, were hanged in the jail
yard for complicity in a riot which occurs
red at that place, August 6, duringa camps
meeiing, in which a young white man
named James Harvard was set upon by an
infuriated mob, and sfter being shot by
one of them, was beaten almost to jelly by
others. ‘the woman raised the first howl
which excited the mob to the desperate
work No sttempt was made lo rescue
them, sand not more than fifty negroes
from whom violence was expected were
in town. A detachment of military from
Macon was present for protection.
. o.oo
ARABI BEY IN PRISON.
Aloxundria, Sept. 24. —As I told you, 1
had srranged to meet Arabi Bay sgain on
but, notwithstanding
the following day, iin
syed in Cairo to days expressly to
that 1 st
see him, 1did not succeed, as although the
suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery he was brutally chained to a
common felon and driven to the city jail,
where, 1 understand, he is dreadfully ills
treated, worse in fact than the blackest
villians and rogues among whom has
been cast. This brings great discredit on
the British military authorities, as it is to
tham that Arabi surrendered and not to
the Khedive and his satellites, from
whom nothing but the most. brutal treats
ment can be expacted, and I know posi
tively if the fallon Egyptino Genera! had
suspected that he would be trea horously
dealt with by the English he would never
have surrendered, but could have easily
escaped, 88 there is not an Arab outside
the Khedive's palace, all through the land
who would not lend him every assistance
in his power. He is now kept in chains,
is forced to lie on rotten straw and receives
a black biscuit as 4 daily ration.
———
Man wus
he
. HEARTS.
Bronchitis—who has felt the pang
Of this insidious thing?
Which, tho’ the death-bell oft has rang
Thro troubles it will bring,
Is sure to melt and pess away
Before Peruna's darts;
It ean no longer pave the way
To bleeding, breaking hearts,
- es
Ths city of Manila in the Philippine
Island, has been nearly destroyed by a
ty phoou,
vr
to have bein in excellent condition on ar
riviog A part ol the voyage ¢ ff the Afri |
can const was during the hotest weather,
the temperature ranging from BM degrees
Fab, in the shade to 120 degrees in the
sun. An even temperature of 18 degrees
below the freezing point was maintained
i in the hold, where the carcasses were sus
| pended. This was sccomplished by means
of a refrigeraliog apparatus, which was
| by 8 sevenly-borse power engine, con
{suming one hundred and eighily tons of
fooal d g the voyage
The success of this experiment ou
solve the protiem of meal supplie
| gensely populated portions of the
his meal 18 satd 0 have '
| cents per pound al the poin
fand s+ the supply in both Austrailia and
New Zealand is almost unlimited, there is
A very promising prospect Lhatl cheaper
prices may obinin as soon ss the neces
sary sppsratus can be provided and put
in operation (or an extensive trade, which
ought certainly be accomplished within
year or two. When this shall have been
done the demand for Awesican meals
abroad will be very materially lessened,
and thus make the supply for homes rade
much greater and consequently cheaper,
{ Priv
Guris
shipment
- Ee -
PHIPPS' STEALING.
Qer Half a Million Bagged by the
Almshouse Thief.
20. ~The Reccrd toe
morrow will publ an exposure of the
thefis committed by Ellis P. Phipps, ex
Superintendent of the Philadelphia Alms
house, who fled to Canadas and now coa-
tess prococdings for his extradition. The
article says: Phippy' thefls reach a total
of $660,000, extending over a period of ¢
years; that Phipps made a bargain when
elected Superintendent 1a July, 1878, to
divide the profits of his oflice with
membors of the Board of Guardians of the
Poor, and that under this sgreement $70,
000 was stolen every year, During the
present year, from January to July, by
means of duplicate bills, aud by lorgery
and connivance with contractors, Phipps
mansged to steal $40,000, this thefl having
occurred after City Councils had institu
ed investigations into the allegatiors ol
fraud. FPnipps kept lfieen famines going,
among Lhese being the houses of four Pour
Guardisns, five conductors, two dischargs
ed Sm pioyes and four other persons, offi
cial and otherwise, who bad oblsined »
hold on the Superintendent's affairs, or
affections. A passbook bas been made
public in which appears entries for mar]
keting supplies lo various persons at the
Major's expense, aggregating a total of
$20 000. L'ne articie says that in 1876
Phipps expended $10,000 in cigars, which |
he scattered with a lavish band, this being
his favorite method of electioneerin
Philadelplia, Oct
ish
is
4
- >.
ONE OF HUBBELL'S VICTIMS, |
Washington, Oct. 19.--A middle aged
man, plainly dressed, and upon whose
face trouble was heavily marked, called at
the rooms of the Republican Congression-!
al Commitles. yesterday sfternoon and
asked for Hubbell, That worthy was at
the moment occupying a chair at the wins
dow. Ho turned upon hearing his name,
and nolicing the plain dress and forlorn
face of his caller, said grufily: “Well,
what do you want?”
*1 would like to see Mr. Habbell on a
personal matter,” the man replied, glanced
at Secretary Henderson and an outsider,
who were in the room.
“There i= nothing to be personal about;
state your business.” Saying which, Hub-
bell added direct insult to the sting of his
words by turning three QUATLErs AWAY
{rom the man
“Well,” came the reluctant response, as
from a pocket of the plain cont was drawn
assesament circular No. 2. *'I ealled in to
say that I cannot meet this demand. It is
the first dun of the kind from which I av
erturned away, but I have paid $32 to my
State association and it is simply 1mpossis
ble for mo to spare any more.”
: The pleader here paused, and Hubbell,
jerking a backward nod towards him.
blurted out sneeringly and more than half
incredulously: "Can't fotch it, eh?”
. ‘No,” was the sad reply; “1 can't pay
it. My salary is small snd my )
consume it. Debts aro pressing upon me.
I am in actual need of help. It is not
matter okinclination with moe but an im-
possiblity” I cannot pay snother assess |
ment.” The spenkei’'s voice was tremu
lous and pleaded piteously in behalf of
privations which pride restrained him
from specifying. His words fell upon dull
ears. Huabbell ent the picture of indiffer-
ence until, as if sudaenly approciating
that there wes one iu the room who ought
not to witness such an incident, he rose up
und giving his caller an * I'l fix you
when 1 gt you alone,” look, ho said
sharply: ou had better gos mo in the
private ofl ou."
Half an nour later the private office was
found oper with no one in it, Hubbell and
his probab o victim bad meanwhile lef
the buildin, but not by the front door,
expensos
THE PRAYER OF FAITH.
I PROF. RB.
3 8. B10RRS,
[From the Independent.)
In the diccussion of any special prov.
idence, as having been apparantly influs
onced, or not, by human prayer, it is {in«
portant carefully to note the exact ques-
tion at issue and to limit both the discuss
sions and the donclusion to that issue
alone, Otherwise, in surrendering rome
mere outpost of theory, if we should be
compelled so to do, we m’ght seem to in-
clude in the same surrender some very
cithde! of our divinest instincts.
Lt should be noted, then, first of all,
that the issue deepest and broadest of all
itself~is one which is hardly at all ins
beon offered and
was such
ing asked for
nol be easy Lo in
gelusive snd Gat
phatic and
ivan
Weocan, Inde d, the
ally, imagine
ng ‘his
t
anit
a casa, and yet Lh
fa
eC
Aring as saved
claim that not in ¢
those weary weeks was
#
thas delined, truly
TRE
were, indee
¥ WoeRs nscenc
ed day and 1 ! ned hearls
if Url
dent, under «
» impress the
f wilh ih
1
i# ! Ein
2
ever balore,
of the desirable
both for the « u
sxrcepl
pulse, nol one
LY assured Ialil went
singie human Dear,
is that a siyie ol
as 11
od; if, und
atcumuiatior oring mm
raver of a sulll
up to God from
might we not we
prayer so except
would be thus proved claim ne
tant place among avaliable agencies,
gould, surely, never have greater
ance thal the very Spirit of God
belp Bumar ifrmity 11s
all acceptable snd «fic
in this osse; and vel the 8;
asked for was nol granted,
How, then, sha Bel
i ia! of His be
with those emp OER OS
have siready To
is sufficient to reply that we
cansirsir 1 thiem
sense whi
nk
a! ANC rare thal
th Can
RESULT
0 ihe
i We red
g obi
i
1ét
ir
ov arens
which
this quesi)
bhatie
q ioled
noel hot fe
al ail
reed
LO reconcile
G has Lhus been |!
few decip For, §
portant doctrine be sxinly IOU
a few isolated passages, of
mesniog end use, whether fl
any way unlitersl,
eriain. Kepo
secondly, as in Lhe }
us parrow!y based,
All
on $i
lustralive, or in
never ba abs
this true whe
Uieiy ¢ Riis
rosens
of the sacred record,
it would 10 imaging prayers more
dissimi'ar in spirit n aro these so
prayers ol sasurance, wilh (heir res
gant assumptions, from
Uhristain submission,
pery ades the sntire Bord
But fora full and §
ANY apparent cot i bere between
Word and his providence we need
more carefully the critioal
ing this blest word
ence, "Faith,' as the mere
“personal assurance tis)
the fatal fallacy of the doct
vert really lies. Iti ne
self, even having penetrated
of lofinite Wisdom and then taken
the right arm of lafinite
vilaiizes the true prayer of fail
rather that faith in God, the very
of which is a reverential acknowled
ment of our own ignorance and a low:
thy se 3
sweet
synonym
18 here th
t
v
his wisdom will be pleased Lo grant
The divine model of this prayer is [i
then, not in the brayer of Zechariah, un
willing to take denial and fnaily answers
ed aflirmatively to his own great |
us
3
und,
.
but
{O88 i
the Divine
submission to his Father's will. And so
human heart, which is, indeed, helped by
the Holy Spirit to the offering of this
prayer, that along with every specific pe-
tition presented at any time by such a
heart, pervading il as an stmosphere and
winging it upward to tha divine heart, will
be the same even more ardent acCompanys
ing pragper: "Nevertheless, not as will
but as thou wilt.”
This prayer alone it is which can never
fail of an enswer, in the axactest sense of!
the word, and whose sffirmative answer!
by Infinite Wisdom and Love may well
reconcile even the most earnest suppliant
to whatever denial of specific petition that
same Wisdom and Love may see necessa
ry. |
i:
-—_—3
The Bad and
Worthless
S13 ? Are never imitated
fod Aa »
Ss or counterfeited.
. This is especially true of a
family medicine, and it is posi- |
tive proof that the remedy fmitated |
15 of the highest value. |
As goon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that Jpop Bitters was the j h, |
best and most luable family |
medicine on earth, many imi
tio ung up and began to steal
in which the press and
le of the country had expres:
1c merits of H. B., and in
every way trying to induce snfler-
ing invalids to uge their stuff in.
stead, expecting to make money
on the credit and good name of
IL. B. :
Many others etarted nostrums
put up in similar style to H. B.,
with variously cunningly devised
names in which the word ¢ Hop”
or “Hops” were used in a way to
induce people to believe tl ey wer
the samo as jjop Bitters, All
such pretended remedies or cures,
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with th
word “Hop” or “Hops” in their
name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imi-
tations or counterfeits.
Beware of them, Touch none
of them, but: Use nothing but
genuine yrop Bitters, with a bunch
or cluster of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers ave warned
against dealing in imitations or
counterfeits, Ww
. {
Mes {
¥ 4
td |
i
X10 SO i
thing to sell, FANDARD BOUK
Heugtu
Highly Important
Letter.
ip CO
10 0.
Water Street
‘RE REPORTER:
"my
few words in regard to the
interest, I give
i ‘
Owing .
:
ie
Varec heap.
new thi
Handkerchiefs
sss) a ———
DRY GOODS
: >
in Prints are
1
tee hotanht arian ae
FRILY DFIghs g s RIi%0 OW 1
el in all shades ; Bilk Lus-
11
Hu
x 3
tres in ol
Pacific Is
Mills goo
market is full of desirable goods at
very low prices,
- cn {Yn Re {} somes
At the PENN'S VALLEY BAR-
GAIN STORE, during the next ten
days the finest and largest stock of
i
goods ever found in that celebrated
Store will be opened. You will find
Best White Sugar 10e.
Choice Rio Coffee 121c.
Java 250.
Gun Powder Tea Hbe.
Val
encia Raisins (very fine) 12e,
Fine line of new Buttons from 10¢
Fine Silk Handkerchiefs
New Laces (silk) all prices.
Ladies dress ‘goods Lustres (very
nice) at 45¢. Soft Flannels aut 37d¢
Ladies ( loth D4
sides elvets, Silks, &e. for trims
ming, Get them before they are all
sold
he greatest |
ing—greater bargains than ever—
buying far below cost. Come and see
something new and fine,
Also n fine line of Hals, Caps,
3 “.
Boots, and Shoes.
vm
In fact I claim 1 have the BES
CHEAPEST STORE in
Penn'svalley.
Call and see us
Friday and
Very Respectfully,
CLLEVAN DINGES.
1
alee ne
na Cid si
.#
s
w 15
3 may serve to
we gain by buy-
The very
are inthe w
in New York at
and 22 cents, which
: 25 cents at
IRCTS.
*
are Ts
going to say
rices are
w New York wholesale;
ing of the sort. “More
n one swallow to make a
t where such
wels are to be got for 15
| cents is a good place to look
for bed and table-linen, and
all the other linens, That's
what we mean exactly; it's
§
i
.y )
: : sip aad
« shad OUT Fela i
tes
immer” ha
immer, Du
$e Pu
true, 100,
facie, Clty hall a
i UAE entrance,
A very wide and surpris-
gly ¢ navy-blue twilled
annel for 50 cents; 45-inch.
Do you remember a 35-
cent flannel for 235 cents, of
which we had 18,000 yards
last fall? Afterward we got
7,000 yards more of it; and
a little of it is left yet. That
is 23-inch. This wide flan-
nel is fully as good as that,
Third circle, southeast from center.
All the warmer sorts of
underwear are ready; for
men, women and children;
thick-cotton, merino, wool,
and silk. All the sorts need-
| ed for all sorts of people
with all sorts of notions;
and, for people who want it,
there is quite a little wit
| about underwear to be pick-
| edupatthe counter, Where
else would you look for it?
Not in books surely; for
goods are changing all the
time; and so get ahead of
books.
West of Arcade, 1313 Chestnut;
West counter,
{HM wl
¥
Jorn WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA,
Destnnt, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper
accessible by horse cars from everywherd
J. ZELLER & SON
. DRUGGISTS,
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
Penn'a,
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals,
Perfumery, FancyGoods &e,,
te.
Pure Wines and Liquors
Sent
i
i
ws
ns 8
hi ' slwnys
HOR GAINS»
i Five Ootavos, one 3.5 Sots Reads, Eight Stops.
| including Subd Bass, Octave Coupler, Stool,
Dock and Music, in Solid Black Walnut Case
©
Fano
& THIS ORGAN 18 BUILT ON THE OLD PLAN,
The Famous Beethoven Organ.
27 Stops, 10 Sets Reeds, $90
Soon to advance to $135. Order now. Remit by
Bank Draft, Post Office Money Order, or Registered
Lotter, Boxed and shipped without a Moment's
Delay. Ilimgtrated Catalogue FRIEL
Address or call pon
High Top, as above.
4
ental profession. He
in the
’ > is now full
BELLEFONTE, PA. pared to extract teeth al luely wilbou
y
Office in Garman’s new building.
LEATHER BR!
ASK FOR {GENESEE SOLE LEATHER IF YOU
WANT THE BEST.
Calf Skins, Morass, Linings Lousts Thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Bristles,
snd all kinds of S193 Finliogs on hand, We also mike to order
GENTS BOOTS, SHOES asl GAITERS mon the bast of French
Lather. Losave your orders and a parfect fit guaranteed.
E. GRAHAM & SON, Bellefonte
pain. m
omen
HARDWARE STOVES.
Io addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS &
| BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o
Heating Stoves, Cooks & 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 bandd.
WILSON, McFARLANE & CO
a ———
Save Money When You Can
ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE
ADVICE BELOW.
a
-
Groceries.
We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any
grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound
on as staple an article as Coffee; 10 cents on Syrups; 2 cents on
Bacon ; from 10 to 25 cents per bushel on Potatoes; a few cents
on every article of everyday consumption that goes into the house.
Produce we always sell at same prices we pay for it, thereby sav~
ing the consumer an extra profit that is always charged by exclus
sive grocery siores.
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 au 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
cuits. We make a specialty of the celebrated Stein, Alder & Co's,
manufacture, of Rochester, which is conceded by all to be thebest
in the United States.
Carpets.
Wo 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, Calicos, Linens, House Furnisl ing Goods, ir 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.
sent’s Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps. Shirts Suspenders,” Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, ete.
’ F i ’ ’
Just call and convince yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex~
plain fully.
Why can we do all this? Simply because we deal in every-
thing. We make as; ccialty of cach department; neither one
branch or the other of our ever increasing business need be large-
ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up to satis-
1y us,
All Kinds of Country ProduceiWanted.
S. & A. LOEB,
THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE CO.
ESTAX TISHED 1852.