+ 5
a Ee AMAA Ah A Sa 3
Sw
Wallace for Senator,
Wm, A. Wallocn, it will afford all
Oar readers ple sits to learn, has cons
sented to Le the democratic candis
date for state senator. Mr. Alexander
has baen true to the interests of harmo-
ny, by withdrawing, Of these facts
the RerorTer received official notifica
tion last week, just as our issue had left
the press,
Me. Wallace, of course, will be elected
by a large majority, and the democraey
will have a leader in the state senate of
national reputation, He has served the
people faithfully during three terms in
the state senate wlready, and distingaish.
ed bimsell afterwards in the senate of
U.8 Any constituency can feel prond
of such a representative and the people
of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton will
give Mr. Wallace such a vote as will
show they sre proud of him and be in
dicative of the confidence reposed in
him,
With Wallace as a leader in the sen-
ate and DPatiison in the gubernatorial
chair, there is a brighter day dawning
mn
The Ceatre Reporter.
FRED RURTE coves wiser sirans EDITOR.
dn
~ Cextrs Harn, Pa, . Nov, 2 1882
| Esser
Democratic Sinte Ticket,
Ot GOVERNOR,
. ¥ 4 ne
ROBERT RE, PATTISON, ¢ Philad.
FOR LIRUTENART GOVERNOR,
CHAUNCY F. BLAUK. of York,
FOR BUPREME JUDGE,
SILAS M. CLARK, of Ludina county,
J ARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
TP MPNoN AFRICA, of Huntingdon
¢ RESSEMAN AT LARGE
MORTIMER F. ELLIOT, of liogn
Loman
x
Democratic County Ticket,
CONGRESS.
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
SENATOR :
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY MEYER,
BENJAMIN F. HUNTER
JURY COMMISSIONER,
J H TOLBERL
CORONER
DR. H K. HOY.
for the boss and ringsriddea state of
Pennaylvaniy, and reform will have two
of its main and ablest champions to lead
off in the good work to be inaugurated.
Let all the republicans cast their votes
for Mr, Wallace who favor the interests
of the people and they will share the
benefl 8 along with the democracy,
Senator Wallace's recond is free from
corruption—take it at Harrisburg or at
Washington—he has never been accused
of benz ia league with the lobby or
working for the jobs of corruptionists or
mp
I SOAP A
The candidacy of Wm. A, Wallace, for
state senator, fils the party with joy all
over the state, and we of the 34 distrin
can fe«l especially proud of having the
houor to elect him. He has been one o
the truest and best loaders we ever had
in this state.
er a on
In declining to run for seaator Mr, ©
T. Alexunder has harmonized the dissus
tisied elements that sprung up mw tos
district from the disgraceful doings at
Tock Haven, asd of which his skirs
were clear. The ex-senator hes mad:
friends by this course and the district
no longer in jeopardy. All will join in with
Mr. Alexander in support of Mr, Waliace,
and rolling up an increased majority for
Wallace and the entire ticket.
————_———ia
Go to the polls, next Tuesday, and vote
for Pattison. the true and tried reformer,
and have him introduce economy in our
stata government as he did in the Philad.
city government. When you talk in fu
vor of economy and reform, back it up
by voting for it tol
Democrats, to the polls next Tuesday —
8 grand victory for the people awaits us.
i rss
Things look gloomy for the republicans
in New York and they are expecting »
terrible defest in the Empire state, with
a loss of governor and congressmen.
Gen. Rosencrans predicts that Califor-
nia will give 10,000 democratic majority
aud that five of the six congressmen wil!
be democrats,
Even in Massachusetts things take a
cheerful look, and leading republicans
amit there will be a close figh: there.
mm ypo lists,
Mr. Wallace is one of the ablest
ers of the democratic party; in its dark
lead
lays Le alone tock the helm aud led the
party on when others stood aloo” he
preserved onr organization and upheld
he integrity of the party.
Democrats, now show our candidate
v
i
for seuxt «r that you appreciate his vala.
is
ib @ services
Vote for Wallace and the entire ticket
aext Tuesday, 7th
o-oo >
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
he democrats will repeal the interna,
raveuue laws and stop the surplos rey-
3
a
yy
ennes from wing iato the treasury
which the plonderers squander every
year to the tane of 100 miilion dollars,
This great reform can only be brought
abut by electing a democratic con
grasa. lhe republicans in congress are
opposed to such repeal as it stops their
stealing.
Democrats, remember when they ask
you to vole for Thomas A. Armstrong,
who claims to be the friend of the labors
ing man, that he is a Cameroun ring Re
publican, 1 the pay of that mae, and
eeking to individually help Gen. Beaver
n this campaign.
Dem: eras, remember that every yote
«st for the Greenhaok-Labor candidate
‘or Governor is halt a vote in favor of
tien, Beaver, -
Democrats, remember that the only
representative man that can overthrow
adical Republicavism in the sate of
Pennsylvania in this canvass is Robert
E. Pat-ison,
Democrats, remember that Cameron
Ras opuwily declared that be will buy up
Bough voles 10 elect Gen. Beaver, stat-
tig that there are 50,000 Democrats who
can be bought out right or induced to
vote for Asmstring
Democrats, remember that Cameron
through Quay has issued an order in
which he says, “organize the Greeuback-
Labor movement wmong the Democrats,
sirculate forged speeches attributed to
Pattison among the Irish and Catholic
voters —be secret, and see that your own
sk is perfect and that no one susprots
voi are operating in my interests, AND
I WILL FOOT THE BILL.”
Remember, Democrats, that your eanse
'8 Just, and thatit 1s in your power to
lefeat the most corrupt political combi
aation ever fuund in this republi-, despite
be prodigal use of money, prostitution
of official patronage snd a resort to
means beneath the ection of men de
serviug recognition and support,
AA mcr,
A Clarion paper says that Gen. Beaver
wid in a speech at that place, that
“There is but one Independent in my
crwanty of Centre, and that becanse he
Beaver, prosecuted him for stealing =
mrpet.”
That's rungh on the Independents of
wr county—of whom there are abont
150, and cvery one is liable to be pointed
0 a8 the fellow Beaver prosecuted for
#wealing a carpet. Now “go Tor" the
ieneral, hoye, on Tuesday, and make it
aut for him,
i
1
ER
If Senator Wallace accepts the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Seuvator i:
his district, he will bring to the «ouncii
of the new Governor a greater an!
more valuable experience in State legis
lation than is. by any othe:
public man ia the State, "That much
will be : irrespective of partis:
polities or indifferences within party
.—Pitisburg Post,
Senator Wallace has at last yielde!
and accepts the nomination for senator
Every democrat, in our district will r-
joice to know this, and the state will be
fortunat- to have so able and experienced
& man as Mr. Wallice in the senate,
lp
Cameron has made bis last dying kick
More money and a business scare is his
last hope and resort to elect Beaver. A
conference was held in Harrisburg, or
23 ult, at which Senator Cameron an:
other supporters of Beaver were presen:
It bas teaked out that the object of the
JRestilg Wis to lay the gronudwork fo
the of over $200,000 10 be usec
in the completion of tiations witl
some of the Greenback leider who have
agreed t, transfer emough Democrut
to elect Bea
conference tha: Coope:
Jeu te money in es Po
session for cum purposes and $30,
S00 besides, and that it was out of the
question to expect any further ma ers
assistance from Government depenien:s
iu view of the money already exiorte:
from them. Tbe vuly reliance of Sena
tor Cameron and who met win
him appeared to bein republican busines
men, who ure to be asked to furnisn the
rge awoaut desired, on the plea th.
their wiil suffer in the event os
wis stated at the
had expeuded ail
— TE ass
IT no more public lands are to be giv-
*2 to railroad companies, we must elect
temocratic congressmen. Vote for Cur-
tin,
interests
Puitison’s election.
Sma Se. MY o——-—
Reform, reform, reform! Go tothe
poils, pext Tuesday, all who wan
an honest state government vot: fo
the great reformer, Rubert E. Pattiso:
for governor and the rest of the demo
gratis kets: Yote for a reduction o
aod expenditures. Don't stay aws
from the pols, Democrats, and see tha
no democratic vote is lost.
ri mts A en Armee sts
: CURTIN.
~~ Curtin has beer doiug yeoman servic
outside of this district during this whol
sampaign in bebaif of the democrau
ticket and the great cause of reforn
While he hus thus been neglecting hu
own chances ut howe to help oihen
let the democracy Le determived to giv.
the ex-governor tue biggest possible vote
No man is duiug nobler service tum
Vovetser Caen in the interest of re
a
If the enormoans extravagance of the
Qdional government is to be cat down,
we must have a democratic congress,
Hence vole for Curtin.
If thers is to be economy and reform
n the sta'e goveroment, we must have
+ democratic governor—hence vote for
‘aitison,
If we are to have less wasteful appro-
wintions at Harrisburg, elect mea like
Wm. A. Wallace to the senate.
ong ———
CURTIN FOR SPEAKER.
{From the Clinton Deniocrat.]
The Clearfield Republican suggests
ion, A G. Curtin for speaker of the next
louse of Representatives, It says: “Let
L G. Curiin be the speaker; his national
‘putation, his abides, and his distin
Auished 8: rvices in the present Congress
8 favor of retorm will entitle Gov. Cur-
© this di tinction. His views upon all
}1estions affecting our industrial inter-
sts are sound, and upon public ques-
ons he is in sceord with the people
Jesides this what more effectual snub to
Aeifer—the Ohio toul of the jobbers—
bau 10 have Gov. Curtin follow him in
be speaker's chair.” We heartily sec.
nd the “Republican's” suggestion, It
3 now known to a certainty that the
House wil have a good Democratic
workiog majority and that only a Demo
‘rat ean be chosen Speaker. Mr. Curtin
vould preside with dignity, decision aud
wpartality,
In crediting the above language to the
Jiearfield Republican, the Clinton Demo-
rat should have credited it to to Rie
‘ORTER, from which it actually copied
Ve are pleased to have the Democrat se-
ond the Rerorter's suggestion of Cur-
dn for speaker,
iar
asin the Catholics and th
ratie party because many of tha.
givus faith believed in the principie:
of te democr: NOW turns out thes
: the Catholics woulc
y only voted will
them because they
PENSION FRAUDS.
Assistant Secretary Joslyn, of the Intes
dor degariment, says that the experiment
| special sgents of the Pension Bureau
wd proven already eminently successful
heso sp-cial agents have been assigned
now only about three months, aud quite »
aumber of cases of fraud Lave been dis
sovered und the payment of freudulem
oases stopped. When ssked as to the
orobable cxtent of fraudulent pension
anses now on the rolls Mr. Joslyn said the
| oroportion was much smaller so far than
} she deg actwent had expected. There was
1othing like frauds represented by Com-
| vigsioner Bentley, That was rediculous,
insnid. There was enough, however, to
C uily justity the expenditures for special
wants and a large sum of money would
| 9¢ faved the Government annually,
Whenever # #u-picion rested upon any
)ension cuse instructions wern ret to the
- ocal special agents and an investigation
“ollowed. The party and witnesses were
ergonally exam ned, For insturce, a
mee occurred the other day where a man
ut & pension for an injury to his leg,
whieh bie claimed was received during the
var in battle, The examination of the
wh'sa neighbors developed the fact that
x
HAT NRE ay RSI ART LH SAH Rs
A new decision favorable to claimants has
been recently made. Heretof re the pn
sioner’s heirs of a missing man had to
rove desths of reasonable presumption.
‘ha department has raled that the com-
mon law established the presumption of
death afior seven years, so the heirs of a
man missing in aotion are entitled to pens
sion without proof of death,
- o>.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
ABOUT IT?
The annual appropriations for ten fis
eal years as officially reported by the
Treasury Department:
1878 Republican Congress §
1874 sis "
18738 ==
1876
1877
878
INTO
1 880)
1881
1882
Average for ten vears
This year’s appropriations, as stated by
the chairman of the Senate committee:
1883 ~Robesonian Congress §204 203,007
Well, what are vou going to do about
it?
T0 DO
154,216,751
172,190,700
1656.017,785
147.7 14.040
194,122,010
114,060 483
2.016810
162,404,647
145,118 212
177.880.2114
164,386,063
“ i"
~ Democratic House
“ a
w“"
i
w
ai
ot
ie i
Democrats, to the polls, next Tuesday,
and vote for Pattison,
No democrat should remain away from
the polls when the ticket has such names
on it as Pattison, Black, Cartin and Wal.
face,
.
Put down Pattison's majority at some.
thing like 50.000,
Pat down Pattison's majorty in Cen-
tre county at 1400, —
i
It is said that large sums of money are
to be used by the Republican managers
to hire Democrats (to stay away from the
polls this full, suys the Doylestown Demos
eral. ‘The ouly possibility of Democratic
defeat lies in Democrats absentog thems
selves from the election. The Republi.
cans know this, and therciore will make
every effort to have them stay away.
Democrats, remember this, do not fail 10
vote, and see that your Democratic neigh.
bors vote also,
. >.
A package was received at the treas
ary deparunent, Washington, last week,
contuiniug BUS0,000 in goverament
bonds, bequesthed by a Hobokes, N. Y,,
miser, named Josepu L. Lewis, to assirt
in extinguishing the public debt. The
case has been before the courts of N. Y.
for some time, a claim having been set
up for the estate by a woman, who al-
leged that she was the wife of the testa
tor. It was decided, however that she
was fa impostor and that the mouey be-
longed to the governmeut. The bonds
have been temporarily deposited in the
loan division of the treasury department
10 await the return of Secretary Folger
or his successor. When tuey have been
forwaliy turned over to the secretary of
the tressury tue bouds wiil be cancelled
aud destroyed, thus wiping out nearly a
mullion doliars of the pubic debt,
The total vote of Ohio this year was
631,180 sgaiust 624,226 last year, when
Gov. Fuster wus a candidate, Ths
shows an increase of nearly eight thoo-
sand votes, and does not indicate that
thie people were asleep as to the issues
involved at the recent election, The
Democratic vote inoreasad over that of
lust year 28448, wuiie the Republican
vote fell off 14,976. The Fronibitivn
vote decreased 4,395, but reached a total
of ,2,%02, Tne Greenback vote tell off
trow 6 to 5 thousand. Hamilion county
poiled 58 000 votes, or 7,000 less than at
the Presidential election,
—— Be
The practical value of the electric
senger coaches of the Pennsylvania rail
road between Philadelphia and New
York. A two days’ sopply of electricity
is stored in boxes placed in the cars
Each lamp gives approximately twelve
candles’ light. The light was almost
tuo strong tw be pleasant to the eye; but
some ol the passengers thought it more
sgroeable for reading than by sualight.
A larger and wore powerful light will
be used for locomotive headlights. The
cost for lighting cars is less, it 1s claimed,
than with any other system. The mo-
tion of the train bas no effect on it. It
is perfectly clear and steady. Fire cannot
result from the breaking of the glass, as
the light would be extinguished. Trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad are soon
to be furnisbed with this kind of light,
Some of the London clergy have been
indulging in a lively dispute over the
sixth and seventh verses of the thirty
first chapter of Proverbs. *QGive strong
drink unto him that is ready to perish
and wine unto those that be heavy of
heart. Let him drink aod forget his
poverty aud remember his misery no
more.” The Rev, F, Carmichael asked
the Rev. Mr. Cains, a prominentSprohi-
bition advocate, how he explained away
these words, He replied that the words
“wero plainly sarcastic” To which Mr.
Carmichael very patiently replied that if
the Seriptuces could be treated in that
fashion they could be converted into a
collection of burlesques.
-
THE FALSE PROPHET.
Details of the troubles in Khartoum sre
to the effect that the False Prophet, at the
bead of the whole able-bodied populistion
of Soudan, reinforced by some cannibal
tribes of Central Africa, bas utterly des
feated Abd-el-Kader and Goigler, the
Egyptian Governors, in seven sanguinary
pitched battles, The Egyptian loss in
killed and wounded was 8.000, with all
their arms, including 5 000 Remingtons.
Tbe remnant of the Egyptian army took
rafuge in Khartoum, and is now besieged
there, All tha provinces south of that ci
ty ara lost to Egypt. News of the capture
of Khartoum is daily expected. The False
Prophet now permits the pouring of boil
10g tallow into the eyes and ears of his
captives and otherwise flandishly tortures
them. His man-esters in some cases nctu
ally devour their prisoners for refusing to
recognize him as the true prophet and
Kbalif. Dr Scbweinfurth says that there
1s & movement for the real revival of ls-
ium, comprising Afghanistan and Moroc-
co, and the doctor 1s confident that the
movement will embrace Khartoum, The
False Prophet's sbherants increase like
witdfire, and the prophet himself is ssid to
be marching toward Cairo.
HOSTILE BEDOUINS,
Professor Palmer, during an excursion
in the country where Captain Gill and
Lieat. Carrington were last keen some dis-
tance northenst of Zaez, discovered their
hodies in u state of decomposition Beds
ouins in that section are very bustile, and
those who are compromised by this lust
liscovery ure loudly threatening to begin
un aitack upon Colonel Warren's party,
which is searching for the missing,
ns — A — —————————
ROMANCES OF THE PAST.
Prof. Maspero, the servant in charge of
the Egyptian antiquities, on behait of the
French government, has recently transla.
ted thirteen tales from ancient papyri,
which dates buck nearly five thousand
years: They will soon be retransiated in-
to English, and will excite much curiosis
iy, for every intelligent person will be in-
terested in knowing what kind of storie-
we'e in favor with this very primitive
pe ple, From what the French papers
«uy, ndventurers rather than loves was the
theme of these ancient romancers The
most important of these stories is from an
original papyrus dating from the XII Dy.
nasty, and it is a tale of shipwreck told by
#; sea captain, who, as the only survivor,
is cust upon an island abounding in de
licious fruit, and inhabited by seventy
five umisblo und inelligent serpents, The
hewd of the interesting family treats his
guest with distinguished hospitality, and
conyersed with him in a beautiful manner,
“"Amoui~Amounn'’ is the name signed at
the end of the papyrus, represents a scribe
who lived snd wrote about a thousand
years before Abrahum journeyed into
Hgypt Itis truly wondertul how the past
hut been exhumed from the pyramids of
Egypt. Wo know the manners and
region, ae well as the social customs of
that people.—From Demorest's Monthly
for October
tel ln th siimmim——
FAMINE IN IRELAND.
London, Oct. 98,—A dispatch from
Dublin to the “Pall Mall Gazette’ says
that 300 people on Tory Isiand, coast of
Donegal, ar+ without food, and that other
portives of the population in Western
reland are threatened with starvation,
ro ff fe men sent
A new 1ailroad is talked of to run be
A Williamsport and Binghampton,
4% *
*
ie fury was roevived rolling caw-|ugs,
4
PAR A A AR RR A RI
REPUBLICAN EXTRAVAGANCE
The people know one way in which
i
we RR iN VR 0
»
: :
and upon you Ia the Almighty God of fused to boliove him, and finally told him
Heaven pointing his eannon of vengeance to get down from the wagon and had
for the drunkenness which is now sending over his money, at the sameddme reach ig
AT
nearly twenty millions of the one hundred [souls to hell.
isny? Oh, ves, | have no oceasion to leave
and fifty millions surplus in the United! y
States treasury were disposed of, “But even |, writing desk to find the evidence,
" ' | Will you demand the proof You shall
after the river and harbor bill and other|have it. Now you have found it,
extravagant general appropriations have pray wit Jou Je tuhidiy snough , "
i well the public at large when you du ind
been made there still remains a large ) a Re 0 yom Nl on
amount of monay in the treasury which erod up there. How pitiful you appear
must be disposed of for the benefit of rings | before God and yout fellowmen when vou
Oue way of mak. undertake to screen yourselves from the
[gut of this charge, under the ples that
you found this accursed law upon the
statute book." Conscience defines said
law to bo the "machine of satan for the!
destruction of human souls.’ [tis so, Is
not the tree known (by the fruit it bears
And if vou consider the fact of it being
thera and wikeoed there by the “canrall
hand" fa sufliciont sanctity for the redemp-|
don of your souls from the wrath of God)
and a violated conscience, would it not be
well lor you to have a printed copy upon!
your porson, so secured that you will have
it rendy to hand up to the “Court of Heny+|
on'' when you appear there? For the!
tears of the widow and the eries of the or |
vhan have wiready been recorded upon
the “atatute book" of heaven against you
But sgein, ve magistrates, to whom the
nw has confided (as you claim) the dis
erotionary power of giving license for thel
vending of ardent spirits and the swe
or the punishment of the violations
aw—though you alone could not
the turning Ude~yeol, when the country
and nebion 1s moved with fear, and is puts
ting nn regwiration her
strenglhen your hands, will you baste and
up to your duty and do it fearlesly
Himly, ad Your conscience plainly dicta
you should do? No ciass of men in 1
community possess »0 much direct power!
ad you possess, and when sustained by |
public sentiment your official influenc |
and suthority may and ean be made
sistable Remember, th 0, your designa-
ton by Heaven to office fur this sell supe
thing, and ss you would maintain a con- i
science clear of offence und give up to God |
sters and contractors,
ing a rald upon this furd is through petty
appropristions, For example, though
the president's salary Is $560 000 par year
$187 per day—the following amounts are |
appropriated this year to the executive]
department: For furnishing the executive
mansion, $200 0; fur care and repair of
the executive mansion, $10 000; for fue!
for the executive mansion, ete,, $2 5600; fn
Lighting the executive mansion, $154,000,
private secretary, $4,200; assistant secrea
ry, $2060; two executive clerks, $2,000
each; stenographer, $1800; one clerk,
class four, $1 800; two clerks, class threes
$1,000 each; two clorks, class two, $1,400
each; one clerk, clays one, $1.20; five
messengers, $1,200 each; stewnrd $1 80
one day usher, $1.00; two doorkeepers
$1,240 oath; one night usher, $! AX one
watchman, $0; one fireman, $864; cons
tingent expenses of the executive office
$5,000. Appropriations of this kind are
nde annually, ‘I'he thought will there
fore natursliy nrise, that as twenty thou
saud dollars are spent annually for res
furnishing the president's house, it would
be interesting to know what becomes of
the old furaiture. Presidents and thei
families ought not to be so destructive that
they can demolish twenty thousand dol
lars worth of furniture every year. This
system of plunder extends to a greater or
less extent Lo nearly all the departments ot
the government and rapidly eats up the
money congress does not dispose of in any
other way. The history of the Siar routs
cases shows how thieving contractors and
government officials “pool their issues
so that the contractors get ten dollars for
work which they agree to do for one dubs
lar. When the plunder runs up into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars 1t begins to
make a considerable hole in the public
treasury. Un a lsrge scale a glance at the
great sppropristions will show with wha
a lavish hand congress voles away $00.
000,000 a month, $2000 000 a day, $20.
(XX) for each of the working hours, over
$3.00 a minute, and $30 every Lime the
cock ticks. The people out of whose
pockets this money comes must rebuke
this spirit of extravagance 10 save them
selves, and they can only do it by taking
the control of affairs out of the hands otf
the republicans.
® ge» "
CENTENNIAL
Philadelphia, Oct. 24 —No more fitting
wished for than
The sir was
ra
!
Testa
i
i
i
i
energies {
7
i
an
ie]
i
Whi
|
+ good account, quench no longer the]
Spirit of mercy, Who among vou willl
riso up for God and against this foul de-|
mon, the license law, whieh ol {
te most abhors, becatise most h |
ble and destructive to his creatures
could wa but bring before you, se upp
oants for your pity, vengeance agsis
drunkenness, all Ww i
who have suffered and perishs by
through this bhell-cursed medium,
and held up in respectability by you whe
wear the cognomen ot “Honorahie: i
could we but point you to th broken!
bearted mothers, with their pale, hollow
syed children naked and crying f
bread, while their fathers are guzzii
down their substance at the gre
and that grog shop clothed with thoris|
ty to make drunkenness from your bands, |
There it hangs behind the counter, |
frame under a glass, By authority of
County eurt, signed and in langusge ne
to be misunderstood, "'hecense nd tL
authority of the same is the bottle put
the mouth of many. Could I pleture this
in its true colors as it ought and shou
WiOr
4
these fetehied Dell
i
a nic
a0
ri
ou
|
i
1
i oy |
weather could be that] : |
which prevails here to~dwy.
clear and erisp, and the sun shone bright. i 34 Would ad Saul
ly. The immense crowds and profuse dee- {OF Tareus, © Lord, what wiit thou have us|
. t's i ito do." Conscience has already done this
orations are astonishing; indeed, at no| you not heed its warnings, «
a
v
?
land will
time, not even during the centennial year, | will you continue in your ind care: r,
FO { fn fl un ve §
was any event so thoroughly and heartily 1}! u, hike the r 8h men, Hi up your eyes
‘i in fe'l, and ory o oF a drop of
celebrated by the public. One vast crowd |g, your parched tongue?
filled the streets, the boats on the river, |is mine,” swith the Lord. But here |
the front windows and roofs of houses and [other picrure, will you please eal! it to
’ : i nd, such pictures are of cominon «
1k ce where a view coul InG !
"ny PN ra . ould be ranoe In our midst. Only a few
had,
ut i
Waler
“independent,
HW
| Was prospe
Had be
Lave
aud fr
y
¢
been
t
.
comn
giracu
ng was
$8. ABO
f busing Hu
A f thi
na of Lbs
{near your own doors—1 will mentio
Shortly after eight o'clock tug boats, !names—a young man, for wught
barges and other vessels formed on the| Was your schouw fellow and your Mi
‘ ie b b f ab {may have been spent in bis company,
Delaware river, lo the number of aboul| ii witnessed the first bud {ings of his mens
150, in line in froot of the city and started | 14! powers, and knew that he possessea an
down the stream. The barbor was in heldctive and maT sing mind, He grew
: 0 i 1into ile wilh every prospect of usefulness,
ire. Both banks of the river! / ;
gayort att > y {entered into busines and for a few
were lined with people. and the Reavy done well. His parents doted upon
laden boats were profusely decorated. Thelin love and pride. He accumulated
ship “Welcome,” in tow of two toga, | ents, snd in 3 few Joars, u th os
: prude na care ou ave oe
beaded the parade. On passing the fve|ihy all n : ¥ ry Ho m
men ol~war io midstream the procession | ried and became the bead of sinfiy;
was saluted by the squadron, and again|father of children, und »
A . A ‘ . and happy sround him
when passing the naval station st Lesgoe! as he | BO
x p ueq He Deegan De woud
Island. Afler passing & point half WAY lsomfort to bis ily
botween the mouth of the Schuylkill and an honor to the
Fort Mifilin the long line of craft turned your pls of i
y i placed Opposite bis nO ¢
{ me won he IY roni to «i! ¥ WE
and streamed along the river front to Ken [ibe scene changes. ile grow fo
sington: {licensad devil—whitkey
On returning to Dock street wharf the!seen at chureh snd the prayer meetings
Penn party disembarked. As the allego.| snd present at your licens. d grog shop,
rical Witham Penn stepped over the side He became a drunkard t y degrees, neg
of the “Welcome,” the scene was enliven. |le ted his business, and day by day it
ing and interesting beyond description. [goes to destruntion He becomes 8 cons
Innumersble bells were rung, whistle. frmed drunkard, The sheriff sells f
blown and guns fired both on water and! bis weeping wile and her destitute chi
ashore, while the multitude cheered lusti (dren their home, His father and mot
ly. The party was received on the whurf sink down to the grave broken-hearted
by men dressed to represent the Sweeds, | That once bappy famity is destroyed @
Dutch, Indians, and others. Fifteen thou-|dies the demih of a drunkard,
sand people were jammed in Dock street!drankard shall inherit the
10 witness the entrance of Penn into the| heaven. This is the form in
“HBiue Apchor Inn," and although the/seen from day to day : It is e
solice roped off a space the crowd broke! make the demons of the “blac
v ¥ 3 £1 3
the cordon at every point aad tremendous [dance a jubiles and angels weep
confusion occurred. Finally the police/the face of all these facts does the
managed to clear & space and the welcome |and professing Christian community
at the “Biue Anchor,’ Second and Dock sustain, clothe, and supply the founisis
streets, was carried oul. It was the intens| from which this stream of desth flows No
tion of Mayor King to receive the Pennisays the “ballot box.” And vou whe
party at “Blue Anchor,” but after elbow- {sign petitions, and you granters of lic
iog bis way through the crowd ns far Ks [CAD you support the Cause and
Second and Walnut, his progress wa: yourselves from the effect? Can ye hur
completely blocked and he was cowpell- [the firebrands through our land, snd wit.
ed to return to his office. ness the conflagration, and claim exenm pe
There then loliuwed the grand “Land [tion from gutit? Ye men in authority, cnn |
ing day'’' demonstration, one of the finest] you spread the contagion smong our fami
parades ever witnessed here. The line|lies, and when you bear the dying grows
formed on Broad street, south of Chestnut, [and see the funeral car, tell us you are not
snd began to move just before noon [to blame? Yet through your agent, the
Along the entire route the streets, side- (vender, you ure doing this. You spread
walks, windows, doorways, roofs andthe intoxicating cause, you see the drunks
stands erected for the purpose were crowd [en effects, you hear drunker curses, you
ed. Everywhere was the same brillixht|sre surrounded with it, you are the grea
scene of flags, bunting, pictures of Penn, medium ot its cause, und yet you tell u
festoons and unique decorstions in lowers, | you are innocent. Great must be vour
evergreens and canvass and aboye and/smothering efforts to calm an outraged
fronting all along, unbroken lines of cunecience But you know the responsi
people, i bility is so fearfully great that you sneek
Tne procession moved with but little in: away from the acknowledgement and hide
terruption beyond that necessary to main~| behind a thing called 8 “statute.” Yo
tain general travel. Kxclusive of stops it|see the guilt nud the woe, snd shudder wt
took three and a half hours to pass a given [the thOught of being its cause, and wel
point. The largest division was composed | you may, but you cannot escapo-us long
of lodges of red men with over 5,000 men #8 you lurnish the means (through this
in line. The Catholic Total Abstinence{child of perdition—license law) of drunk-
societies came next with 4.5600 men and|enness to others, You are partakers of
endets, Altogether there were about 20, {the crime, an sccessory before the act, and
000 participated in the procession. Among you should and are beld so in public
the most interestiog features were the pa. (opinion. You should be held direct ¥ res
rades made by the butchers, fire de {sponsible for the consequences of your
partment and the United States departs/scts, and the sume odium which sitaches
ments, {to the principie should attach to all acces
Public and private buildings in all parts sories. You tell us that you abhor drunk-
of the city were illuminated to night injenness, So perbups you may-—devila bes
accordance with the recommendation of lieved but they irembled, and why?
those having charge of the bi-centennial| Simply because they stood opposite a cru
celebration. Itis estimated that in thejcifled Redeemer and krew the power)
neighborhood of 100,000 people viewed the thereof. And upon what better ground]
pyrotechnic display in Kast Park to-do you stand than they? Cay any man,
night. The boat houses of the Schuylkill] woman or child claim Kindred with ( brist|
navy, along the Bchuyikill river, were/snd be niders and supporters of the license!
prettily illuminated with Chinese lanterns | law by which thousands are nonualiy cast!
and other lights, and colored bengoias/down into the iake of perdition? Cerininly|
were kept burning at the water's edge, [not. Wherefore let bim that thinketh he
giving the Schuylkill in that vicinity a/standeth take heed least bo fall. 1st Cor, |
beautiful appearance. The fire works gs \ |
a
u
u
wero elaborate and very successful, the
sitmosphere being clear and a full moon
shining. Among the most elaborate set
A PROTEST.
pieces were the portraits of Washington,
Penn, Lincoln and Garfield; the Bartholdi
Liberty statute and u cascade; a locomotive
and train of cars, and representation of
Penn's landing, Penn's meeuing with Lord
Baltimore and Penn's treaty with the In.
diane, and the gigsntic representation of
Niugara Falls, bringing the display to a
close at ten minutes past 9 o'clock.
Communications.
[Writers must always give their full
names, so we know articles are sent in
good faith We are not responsible for
the opinions expressed in communica:
tions
For the RerortEr.
Church and Temperance.
Drunkenness and its Curses.
THOS. T. TAYLOR.]
therefore unto yourselves,
and to all the lock over which the Holy
Ghost hath 1. ..le you overseers to feed the
church of Gud, which He hath purchased
with his own Llood. Acts 20:98
The young men of our land may set glo
rious exampl. 8 of voluntary abstinance
from ardent spirits, and by associations for
ihut purpope may array a strong and de-
wormined op.osition against the furtheny
encouragement Jof tho destroyer through
the “License Law.” While men of high
official standing and influence may return
their now lost honor in the sight of God
snd weeping humanity, by ‘opening their
eyes and ears to the promptings of a vio.
lated conscience, to tho cries of the wi-
dows and orphans, by casting from them
the fowl stain off corruption, through
which they are satanically bound and come
forth like men in firmness and independ
ence in the abolition of long established
carnnl-bound corruvting habits, usages
und custcms. For upon those who fii}
[ny
Take heed
the honor and esteem of the’ world, to
you are we indebted for the wretchednos-
Epitor RekroRTER.— Why is it that on]
this side of the county we cannot do as « fi
old, appoint and manage our own meet: |
ings? There was a time when if we wanted |
a meeting we would come together, fix on!
a day, appoint a commiitee of srrange-|
ments and a committee to invite speakers, |
and then had grand meetings and always
cast thundering majorities. Now, when |
wo want a meeting, we must run to Belle:
fonte balf a dozen timer and beg for per!
mission, and then often ba denied the priv. |
lege. Why could we not have a mass!
meeting at Spring Mills which is a good |
point, and where many of the democrats!
wanted a meeting? According to the old!
system wa would have gone shoad and
just had a meeting. It scone we are not
to be our masters bul must have some
wouldsbe bosses away off to bow to, und
then have them do like the man in the!
story of the woman that whipped thel
haar. I remember some few years ago!
Millheim wanted a mass meeting, and al |
ter running to Bellefonte and writing]
j back and forward, no, it could have none, |
fyet I think Bellefonte held twa the same!
timo, The 1s a little bogs Camers!
on acts, Why can't we act for ourselves!
as in the good old days and hold meatings |
and where we want them? We nre just nel
compatent to Judge of these things
thuke now set over us, and wo will put
just as big majorities, perhaps bigger
keep the credit for it too and will
presarve harmony, There has been com!
piaint of this plan in other 1
tofore,
like
oalitioes hare
GREGa
*
HEARTS,
Bronchitis=who hus felt the pang
OF this insidious thing
Which, tho! the deathbell oft has rang
Thro troubles it will bring,
Is sure to melt and pass away
Before Perunn’s darts;
It ean no longer puve the way
To bleeding, breaking henrts
-
Ea
A THIEF TORN BY DOGS.
Lebanon, Oct. 25
as David J McKinroy,
this pluce, was on Lis home from
Frederick:«bure, when in the vicinity of
Red Bride, hr horse was suddenly stop
ped by & man who eama out of the wood:
und demanded his money. He told the
- Yesterday afternoons
and
®
desler, of
WhaY
and migery now owing over our land,
man be bad no money, but the robhar re
MoeKinney called for his three dogs, which
he get upon the man, One ofthe dogs «ls
tacked him in front, while the other two
jumpod on behind, A flerce struggle en
sued belweon the robber and the dogs.
While this was transpicing David gave
whip to the horse snd drove away. The
dogs tore the clothing from the man and
bud they not heen ealled away mi; ht
have killed him, as they wera very fero
elous,
WANAMAKER'S
Visitors to Philadelphia are
invited to visit the store,
whether to see or to buy.
Your parcels are checked ; a
waiting -room is provided,
where you may rest with
TROUBLE IN FRANCE,
Londen. Oet. ©
received here during
8.-The news which las
the last fow
days from various parts of France, not
along by the newspapers but as well byl
private people whose correspondents heve,
no axcuse fur bel g sensational, seems Lo
afford ground fur the belief that sericus!
impending lu your sister re
conduct you through the
house, or you wander at will:
there are many things of
interest to see, and a wel-
come,
aventis ure
publie,
Se ————
EGISTERS NOTICES.—The f Is |
lowing secounts have been examin. |
For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
mostvaried and most exhaus-
tive collection of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
we may have had the largest,
and cven the most exhaus-
tive, but »erhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchan:
is the trade of luxury, Itis
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
change,
We
goods
record in this office for the inspection of |
hetrs and legatees, craditors, and all others
in any way interested and will be presents |
od to the orphans court of Centre county, |
2th day of Novem.
8nd, for allowance and confle |
mation
1st. The account of B. M. Lueas. sdmins
istrator of &e. of GW, Peters, late of
Union township, deceased
2d. The second and final aceount of J
Holt, guardian of Filmer Reed, a minor
child of Electa Reed, late of Marion towns
deceased
Bd, Account of Emanuel Pleteher, sd.
Winistrator of &e, of Barbara Pletcher,
ate of Liberty township, deceased
ith The first and final aceouut of Mitch.
ll Bricker and Scott Bricker, sdministra
bisa
O
rs d¢ Hes non cum lestamenlo annéxro o
uhn OU, Bricker, late of Harris
p, decensed
The first snd fina! sce of Ed.
Marshall, one of tho administrators
2 Inte of Patton]
&e of J .
ali
win [1
unt
may say our dress-
of all sorts are at
about their highest now.
tecond and third clreles
OLN Cuter
of all sorts have
come; and never were silks
more acceptable, And these
words have a meaning here
beyond any they could have
rust
ust,
wnt of Geo, Emerick, guar
'rREeT, of the minor
iel Fre r. late oll
John Shannen, ex: | Silks
obert Lee, late of Potter]
as filed by Samuel J. Hers!
i administrator, |
f John
rs of &e, of
wnst
ans
soutt cast
of
, ecensed,
' l
onel
John R Tavier. |
Pp, decessed, as fil di
Herring, his administrator i
4. The account of John Shannon, a «1 else where : because of the
islrator of &e, of 8. 8 Farner, inte of | * . .
Potter township, dec'd, as filed by Samuel | greater variety ol wants that
J. Herring, his administrator i Be 1 /
r ; i i 4 r 1 r < ¥ g
10" Thy aeronte or Tom Shaaton, ade look to us for supply, We
sirator of &e, of Daniel Stover. late of! must have all ac epted styles,
% y - .
and all the approved quali-
tter twp, deceased, as filled by Samuel!
* . . 1 1
tics of those styles: and as
The sccount « Shannon,
3
é of rege
mn
Pe
J. Herring, bis administrator. i
11 The account of John Rishel, guar |
da M. Love, a minor child at
John L ve, Inte of Potter township, de
cen
1%
sed.
“9
is
one that we can do without?
A store that has only one
» of trade can get along
ith comparatively few silks,
stock would you
buy out of ?
Account of Thomas Hosterman a a]
ministrator of &e, of Sam'l Meyer, Inte of
Miliheim borough, deceased, as filed by!
Hosterman and Chas. Ww. Hos |
HE exeCulonrs, i
ccount of Jsrne! Confer, sds ‘
or of &e, of David Titlow, late of! ‘1
at dee'd i
}
4. BEC 4G.
tof Lb W. Munson, sdmis
,of Mary Ann Ru Iste of | Nest outer ?
urg bo dec'd, i ' dite
10 Account of David Sharer, puardisn
f &e, of Thomas and Edgar Jodon, el sl. |
yinor children of Wem. Jodon. dec'd. i
i A cd of A. OC Ripks, ff o
ministrator of &e, of Henrietta Ripka, lai«
of Potter twp, dee'd
1. The fourth partial
bh Baker, surviving trustes sn
of &e, of A
4
%
ag
Looked
i
§ . wr
raines Mit
1
ro...
rg
5
nay serve to
we gain by buy-
1d | ke The very
{arin Houser, Jute of Harr s is ore in the whole-
Ged d v : Tn?
ccount of LL. B. Biover. sdminis.! SO $i in New York at
bas af af elh Yat y files 5 .
f Lena Delbs, late of Mile al:out 21 and 22 cents, which
SF
8%
wo damask towels at 1
”
i
£3 ¥
ut é
vent
CCLS
~b
bad
»y
dai d . RB
®X801
3
i
¥
i
»
ue i
Account of Bam'l Goss, guardian of
homas, Mary and Robert Bolling
3 hildren of Rebecoy Bollinge:
ate of Ferguson twp, dec'd
20 The first partial secount of Samue)
Franck, surviving executor of &e rf
.
{ PE
er Pe
YI ey 4 fs
iil J
* retal prices
say
: % § aan 1a
'K whoiesaie:
“More
make a
lu such
) be got for 15
erin sla. Innle
a £00d piace to ook
and table-linen. and
the other linens. That's
de a
i ne ml secount of
nd, guardian of James F. |
ir child of Alexanderan]|
. Iste of Harris townshi
fe
i
and
tt
Tha sete nd and fins! account of ( i
and W, F Holt, administrators of &c.
f Wm. Holt, late of Snow Shoe twp, de
by W. F Holt
2. The frst and partial secount of
Wm, E Irwin sdministrator of &o. «
George H. Zeigler, late of Philipsburg
¥
i
dC
15
4
ed bao
ar »
®
boro
8 Of
The second and final account «
04
-
Wr clr
A very
ingly good n:
flannel for
Do you
cent flannel ;
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
\ SN ' ~T ‘ vs i ].
23-inch. This wide flan-
nel is fully as good as that.
Bi { Third circle, southeast from
JT HOP Hitlers isa sover- | / ha
remedy in all such complaints, | All the w
undefwear are
men, women
thick-cotton,
and silk. All
ed for a
with all ts of
and, for people who want it,
ministrators of &e. of David Weaver, late! nee.
of Bellefonte boro, deceased.
JAMES A. M'CLAIN,
Register, |
SUrpris-
«blue twilled
»
5
w
Ye
ii
ws
es
you aro sick jpop Bitters will
ely aid Nature in making you
when all else fails,
GU Aro coslive or dyspeptic or
ng from any of the numer
diseases of the stomach or bow
t 1s your own fault if you re-
RETR
IS 5
oiniter
i
rye
arin
Cr sorts
ady;
children:
wool,
1 ¥
{ne sorts need-
are wasting away with
1 of Kidney discase, sto
¢ Death this moment, an
a cure to jpop Bitters.
TO
Ie
1
Cf i
€iis
i
i
1 ¥ nn :
. i YEE
i
monn
I
muti ) Ha 2
empiing 1
3p foop a,
Arn 10% ry
\
ie
iL
:
y E— : i sorts of people
If vou are sick with that terribla
sickness Nervousness, vou will find
a ““ Balm in Gilead ” in the use of
[1op Bitters,
SOI nouons;
] re a frequenter, or a
residen miasmatic district,
barricade your system against tha
scourge of all countries~—malarial,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
fevers—Dby tho use of yrop Bitters,
about underwear to be pick-
ed up at the counter.
+
ev {
goods are changing a
books.
West of Arcade,
west counter,
If you have rough, pimply, o,
sallow skin, bad breath, pains and |
aches, and feel miserablo gener |
ally, prop Bitters will give you i
fair BL rich blood, the sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseass.
of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, | :
Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's |
Disease. #500 will be paid for J. ZELLER & SON
a caso they will not cure or help. | DRUGGISTS,
Try nop Bitters to-day.
— ae |No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte
{ Penn's,
i
ealers in Drugs,Chemicals,
(Perfumery, FaneytGoods &e,,
bi,
¥
i
"ya
wi
Chestnut;
Jonn WaNAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA,
Weetnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper
accessible by horse cars from everywhere
t
§
y
4
| ye Wines and Liguors for poaedius
| simave het
!
n
HOR G- ANNES +
{ Five Octaves, one § 8 Sets Noeds, BY
| incladin
i Book and
Subp Bass, Octave Coupler, Sou),
Music, in Solid Blak Walnut Case
ous |
8,
Bog oman ay
ss lL Be
¢
The Best
FLEE ERO
Backache cr Lame Back.
Rhoumatism or Loma Joints.
Cramps or Sprains
Nouraleio or Kidney Dizeasos.
Lumbago, Severo Aches or Pains
Femalo Weaknoss.
Are Superior to ali other Plasters.
Are Sanerior to Pads.
Aro Baperiorte T.iviments,
emady for
MAE PRN LANE.
=
3
Aro Superior te Olntments or Snlves,
Aresuperior te Electricity er galvenism
They Act Tmmedintely,
They Errengihion,
They Soothe.
Top, as above,
+ .
BIO
THIS ORGAN IS BUILT ON THE OLD PLAX.
The Famous Beethoven Organ,
27 Stops, 10 Sets Reeds, $90
Soom to advance to $195. Order now. Remit by
Bank Draft, Post Offiee Money Order, or Registered
Letter. Boxed and shipped without 5 Moment's
Delay. Jllwustrated Catalogue I'R EE,
Address or call upon
DANIEL F, BEATTY, Washington NewJersey
new High
They Reliove Paln ut Gnoe.
ne
Lacy Vesitively Cure
CAUTION.
Renso peine Parava Plas.
tors have been imitated,
not aliow your drogeist to
v other plaster having a eimilar
Soo that the word is spoiled
Price 95 cin,
RY & JOHNSON,
aman os ig New York
A SURE REMEDY AT LAST, Price 9c
RAveno*- ;
bo
pate off
|
k URY
Manufacturing Chemists,
“levied CORN and BUNIGN PLASTER
The Bi-Centenial Celebration
will bring crowds of our out-ofstown customers to Philadelphia.
Weare now arranging for their convenience and comfort, and desire
them to make
OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS
during their visit,
Parcels can be checked at Market Street entrance and will be kept,
until called for.
At the Bureau of Information all questions coccerning the situs
ation of places of interest, and the way to reach them will be cheerfully
aod fully answered,
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 deligtful spot to rest when tired, It is supplied with
current magazines, newspapers and writing materials. Retireing and
Aresslug rooms are adjoining,
a m——{}
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 intercating sights of the
| Bi -Centenial Aoniversary,
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
| IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
|EIGHTH and MARKET, EIGHTH wed FILBERT.
DEALERS
OIIN BLAIR LINN,
Atwrney-al Law,
street, Bellefont,
H HOUSE.
W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle
fone
go
foute, Pa. Special attention
country trade.
RB. 8. G. GUTELIUS.—
Dentist, Millbeim, Offers his
professional services 1o the public. He is
prepared to perform all operations in the
dental profession. He is now fully pre.
pared to extract teeth absolutely withon
pain. my 278
{Office on Allegheny
{| feb tf
{C. T Alexander. C. M. Bower
| A PE3ANDER & BOWER
|" ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
: BELLEFONTE, PA.
ice in Garman's new building.
LEATIHER:!
ASK FOR {GENESEE SOLE LEATHER IF YOU
WANT THE BEST.
(Calf Skins, Mocos2is, Liniags Lasts Thread, Nails, Pegs, Was, Bristles,
| “and all kials of 8303 Findiogs on hand. We als> mike to order
| GENTS BOTS, SHOES aa GAITERS ron the best of French
“Lather. Loave your orders and a parfect fit gaarsatesd.
E. GRAHAM & SON, Bellefonte
a
e
HARDWARE — STOVES.
Ia 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 handd.
WILSON, McFARLANE &CO
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Save
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Money When You Can
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ANY ONE CAN SAVE IT BY FOLLOWING THE
ADVICE BELOW.
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Groceries.
We are selling all classes of Groceries at prices below any
grocery store in Bellefonte, showing a saving of 3 cents per pound
oa 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 steres.
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
one
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
avy other ready-made Clothing sold in this county, and equal to
any custom-made work, Patches are furnished with all children’s
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.
suits,
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, Calicos, Linens, House Furnishirg Goods, ic fact anys
thing and everything, bonght right and offered right.
Notions.
In Notions and Trimmings our stock is full of novelties, at the
very lowest prices.
5 . A . .
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps. Shirts Fuspenders,” Collars Cufis, Hosiery, ete.
Just call and convince yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex~
plain fully.
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Why can we do all thi:? Simjiy because we deal in every
thing. We make a specialty of each department; neither one
branch or the other of our ever increasing business need be large-
ly profitable, but a very small margin in either sums up to satis-
IV ux,
All Kinds of Country Produce Wanted.
S. & A. LOEB,
THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE Cn;
ESTAR. "HED 1852.
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