The Ceatre Reporter. ¥RED KURTE Dba iid woe EDITOR. vx Centre Hari, Pa. . Nov, 16 1882 — NOTES ON THE RESULT. It would not be out of order now for petitions to be circulated in every county, asking Don Cswmeron to resign. Four out of five would sign such a paper, We would be willing to have the balance of the term filled by Marshall, Wolf, Stew- art, or any other independent of ability. Don Cameron's highest duty now is to the U. & Senatorship—that is the meaning of last weeks elections, Hashe manliness enough left to obey this de- mand of the people? Butler's friends in Massachusetts have Iready put him in nomination. for the PE 0 ge the smoke of the battle has plown off, we find that the republicans hn Kiefer, the legislative hog. Only three Cameron members are elec fod to the statesenate. By golly! There {8a big house for sale in Wasbiogton. For further information address J. D. Cameron, Harrisburg, The affair on Tuesday, 7 inst. was s0 big that the rads could not steal it. Pattison is the first governor ever elees ted from Philadelphia. . Canderon'sfeandidate for congress, Barr in his own county of Dauphin, was beaten by M'Cormick, dem, by 138. That isthe unkindest cut of all. Bat that's the way to deal with bosses and their henchmen. Latest returns actually show that Gen, Beaver carried the state by 40,000 major- by for Pattison. Tu elections in the state have yred Blaine—he says he will not he candidate for president in 1884, The vote for Stewart, ind, up about 40,000. oe made a trip to New York, a ) befora the election, to help fix alt, 200,000 democratic major de two trips these figures 0,000, eefof last week's elections 200,000 which is big enough 1 the rest warm. Ap > CHALMERS OUT. rs has been elected to congres h Carolina. Chalmers was one he few democratic cusses who aided in swindling Curtin out of his seat. The following congress the republicans put Ohalmers out and put a negro in lus He then, singularly enough, turn- od radical and with Hubbel's assessment fund the blacks were bought in Chalm.- mer's district to elect him, Now as the pext house will be democratic, and as the rads once put him out let the democrats give him the same dose and put bim out too. Let them do it upon “ussge”— there can't be a great sin in following “gsage” in the matter, at least neither Chalmers por his new friends, the rads, would dare complain. 4 11 . Two days after the Ohio election, Mr, Folger, Sec’y of the Treasury, and stals wart candidate for govermor of New York, in order to raise a business scare in his favor, wrote a letter to New York that the democratic trinmph in Ohio had affected U. 8. Bonds to the amount of $40,000,000. If that was the effect of a democratic victory in one siate, we should like to ask Mr. Folger what the effect on bonds will be after Tuesday's democratic vi in over two dozen states ? According to Folger's reason. ing U. S. Bonds would now be utterly worthless, A of Men ts One of the most gratifying results in this great uprising of the people against corruption in high places, is the defeat of George M. Robeson, of New Jersey, one of the most corrupt, domineering and dangerous men that ever controlled con- gress, AM Gov. Hoyt, of Wyoming Territory, ex- presses {thorough satisfaction over the woman suffrage experiment in that Terri- tory. He says the women sare generally on the side of justice, morality and the public welfare, and seek to promote up- rightness and purity in men in the public service, and that thisencourages the put- ting forward of good men instead of bad ones for candidates, The first trial of a Mormon polygamist poder the Edmunds law hes just been held at Salt Lake City, and it ended smoke. A man named Hintze had iwo wives, sought to take a third and wo bauled up. There was no sort of doubt about the fact, but in court the second marriage could not be proved. The sec ond wife would not admit that she was married, nor that she now cohabitated with Hindze, although she had a child by bis name, and the case was dismissed. in SIMON CAMERON ON THE DEFEAT. Genetal Camron did uot think it was such a defeat for his son, and some peo- Plo inugined all his Srihds running for so far as he knew, and a PL if Donald desired it, be could succeed himself in nited States Senate. The defeat of blican oan Party int in the State would Es because it would keep pad Sfisct apart. The could never, his opinion, unite, and would defeat other, when occasion rendered it Beccessary by voting with the Democrats. A PLACE FOR BEAVER. _ Bince the bosses are dead and power- Jess to help Beaver in the future, and as She independents are disgusted with him him come over and find a seat in the Semcerati quarters, close to the front - Union county gave Beaver 1302, Patti- son 1394, and Stewart ind., 682. This takes Pattison over Beaver 91 maj, This fs the first time Union gives a democratic majority for governor. The democrats 8. H, Himmelreich by 85 majority and a _ democratic sheriff C. A. Eaton, by 249 ws To such of the honest republicans as ave to say, remain with the democratic party until you find it becoming corrupt, $hen it will be time to look out for some- Shing better, The democrats have made promises of reform, and they will be found true to the same, and deserving She great vote of confidece just received. The grand democratic triumph last week fs untainted with fraud The plunderers Dave been routed from the granite hills of New Hampshire to the grassy plains of ease, nd rom Cape May to San Fran- : a dung-fork, ‘says the will remove more stones it easier than two men ah GENERAL BEAVER. Genenal Beaver, no doubt, has met with the severest disappointment of his lite,~his great aim was to be gov: ernor of the great state of Pennsylvania, an ambition worthy of any worthy man, We are really sorry for Gen. Beaver— sorry that in his desire to gain this hon orable position he placed his confidence entirely in bad men, the worst set of bosses that ever cursed a state in this Union; for we are frank to repeat now, what we said in the Rerorrer when Gen. Beaver was nominated, that if we must have a republican for governor, we would gladly see the General have the honor; but when we noticed his danger | as ous surroundings, we saw the interests of the state demanded one who was in better company, This was the view taken by all honest republicans and they behe!d it as their highest duty to defeat Beaver and thereby strike down the despicable bosses who for years have in an outrageous manner been robbiog and plundering the state, Under this state of things many honest republicans de nied Gen. Beaver their support who otherwise would have gladly voted for him, It was necessary to defeat Beaver to kill the bosses, In this whole matter Gen. ambition got the better of his judgment aud the bitter disappointmentiof an un- expected defeat is the harvest he has rept. The General should have placed himse!f in the ranks of the better ele- ment of his party—~the independents and scorned the bosses; such a course would have placed him in the leader ship of his party in the state—the ele ment that has the brains and some credit for honesty. His fiery ambition, how- ever, taught him to misjudge the temper of an ontraged people, and thinking that Don could do things as he used to, he allowed himself to become, to all ap- pearances, his creature, . Where is Gen, Beaver now? The hosses in whose hands he placed himself, | had the breath and life trampled Fos them and are powerless to help him hereafter. The other, and more re speotable element, the independents, will bardly take kindly to him hereafter, because when they needed him “he was not there.” When the contest came be- tween the people and the bosses, Gen, Beaver, with deliberation, ranged hiw. self oo the side of the bosses and with the bosses he now is politically dead. A bright future was before our dis- tinguished friend. He has missed the grand apportunity of his life by not pay- ing heed to the signs of the times and not deserting the rotten craft of the cor. ruptionists along with the respectable element of his party to which he so na- turally belonged. When these went, he looked back like Lot's wife, and seeing the sceptre of past power in Don's hand, he spelled out these letters on it: G-o-v-&-n-X-0-R. He stopped —he staid —the indignation of a long plandered people rained down like a shower of fire and brimstone upon him and the bosses, and Parrisox now shines forth as Gov- ervor, with the grandest tribute that an honest man could bring him-—their united suffrages, Gen. Beaver, the Rerorrar is sorry for you; but you are the architect of your own misfortunes, leavers - WHERE IS THE REST OF THE MONEY ? Jay Hubbell's committee is alleged to have collected] more than $400,000 by political assessments. Its secretary a man named Henderson, stated that the commstiee’s total outlay for printing and circulating its campaign documents was only $30,000. What bas become of the remaining $370,000? How much of it sticks to the committee's fingers 7 The country has a right to demand a public account of a fond confessedly raised to influence popular elections. How have the $370,000 been applied 7 Has there been as much corruption and peculation in the disbursement of this fund as there was extortion in collecting it? These are questions very pertinently asked by the Herald, ind. THE SALVATION ARMY. Thisiaa yary powerful religions or- ganization in England, though it bas made little progress in this country. General Booth, who organized it, hason- der his command three hundred and thirty-one corps, seven hundred and six- ty officers, and fifteen thousand trained soldiers or speakers, ready to talk when called upon. More than six thousand services are held every week, while over $100,000 per anpum is expended in the work of the army. The creed of this singular organization is strongly calvin- istic. Its adberents believe in a devil and a hell, that man will be punished for sll eternity unless he believes in a crocified Bavionr. Much of the success of the Salvation Army is due to its mili- tary discipline, with its titles, uniforme, banners and its brass bands. Booth is an absolute dictator, and his son will snc ceed him in office. Much of the succes. is also due to Mrs. Booth, who is an ims pressive and fervid speaker. She is quaint and sometimes even grotesque in her presentation of religions truths, The members of the Salvation Army abstain from liquor and tobacco, and so far are effecting real reforms in social life, In Bouth Carolina, 8 ew days ago, the blacks cansed some serious frouble, The accountaays: A special from Varnville says: Police Officer Robert Reid, of Hawpton Court House, threatened to take a pistol from Juke Gantt, a negro, the other Sunday morning. Gantt there- upon went to the town of Brunson and collected about twenty negroes and re- turned to Hampton Court House. Ried on seeing Gantt again insisted he shoald give up his pistol. There were six whites near the hotel: Robert Ried, C. Newell, A. G. Gerald, Sam'l Dewitt, Maj Causey and H. A. Peeples. They were all the white men visible on the streets. Reid was immediately fired into by up- wards of fifteen negroes and almost in. stantly killed. The negroes then turned upon the the other whites and severely beat and cut Newell and Dewitt, Mr. Heury Peeples at this time leaped upon his horse and put spurs to him, ex- claiming: I will go to Varnville and summon help. When he got to the edge of the town he was waylaid by two negroes, who stopped his horse and ex- claimed: “You are the d———d rascal going for help to Vernville.” Thereup- on they dragged him from his horse and stabbed bim with a knife in the left thigh and side, and were brutally beat- ing bim, when, seeing he would proba bly be killed, he resorted to the ruse of calling an absent friend to his assistance with a pistol. This had the desired ef- fect, and after cutting the bridle reins the negroes left bim. The negroes bad not the slightest provocation as Reid was discharging his duty, Threats were made by the nggroes that many more whites wonld bite the dust by Tuesday pext. — re A GOVERNOR MURDERED. City of Mexico, Nov. § —The govern: the Governor und Secretary of State, of Tabasco, have been murdercd, but 1g particulars are given vi 1010 resi letter in regard to the election lto a meal in Paris, the principal dish of | The new delicacy was » Mr A. L. Zrumsxr, No. 2.843 Germans } ¥ Hegar, with the result of the election and bave | fried, which resulted ia a del and to the people. They ought to understand | worm is the greatest benefactor of man could have served them, Philadelphia | goon bocome uninhabitable, It is they { passing it throug erous confidence and support, 1 will al. } ta is the ba | ins ave preserved by J AM ES A. BEAY ER. | earth worm, a BOER { whom decorated with {the | ! v ¥ GENERAL. BEAVER “SATISFIED” A DIET OF WORMS Philadelphis, Nov, 11.=The fol Nowing | Some sixty persons recently sat down a8 res | Yea 1 | Which was the common lob earth=worm. esived from General Beaver to-day. rt Brrueroxtr, Pa, Nov, 11, 1882, | the guests unanimonsly asked for more 1 It seems that the internal contents of town road:-Dear Sir=Yours of the tith | the worms wore extruded ’ instant received. I am quite satisfied | The worm was then rolled in butter vad no regrets in regard to it. 1 did my du | toothsome edible, The late Charles De ty so far as I could and left the decision win hes proved that the common earth’ their own busines best, and my hope is {kind Were it not for the labor of these that they may be better served than I| wriggling croatures, the earth would did her duty fairly, and I am of course | who mellow the earth they live in, by grateful to all my friends for their gon: th thelr bodies. The! | vegetable mold whieh ways stand by my old comrades as long | sis of all fertility in the s A nelent ro as I live, Yours, i ny nd now it man pro Beaver, then is satisfied, and so are | poses Lo eal his greatest benefactor, | Darwin has the people. ‘hive ribbon of science” y basis of all topl asm, thi voally it what you eat provid | sional basi TAR, @ ole ® THE LEGISLATURE. Tho new Penn'a legislature will stand | thus: i Pet { pl e wh The next senate will be composed of | fro 2h ve § . republicans and 21 democt and | ad sotatoon. house 112 democrats | are better than oth Iho democrats will thus have 10 [man if . Bn | ko majority on joint ballot. The ul Ja! ah. i senate stands 32 republicans and 18 dem | ‘0 Goo 10 (he ocrats, and the house 122 among the foo is and 79 democrats, for man to partake - WHO HAS HIS HEAD, Mr. Cleveland was asked by correspondent last night whether yesteo : Servants {ail i fou HK d i 3 I it much matt ing it tis 1 ' i ! ¥ 3 % hy Wf ile contains this ph § Of Jil } 0 ent horses tha log { ' | | 0 ats, the 89 republis CRIS, i ii i 1 is presa republicans NOT 1 ONE MAN O85 i I LO al i day's democrati also in 1854. He wisely replied, \ will depend on whether the democrat s victory means {4 victory | can show the country that their present success means reform of abuses and good | government,” We advise democratio “oaste that in their hats” t is sound politicians it sense, To this the ReporTER would the "democrats must keep true to promises. They must put their foot « dishonest men, and redn expen- | pitures, 1 add that § tl Laer © public Eh J PATTISON ON THE RESULT. He was as calm and quiet as always. | He smiled at his visitors’ allusion to th enthusiasm and excitement of the night, | and the rehersal of consequent headaches and sore throats, One of his visitors, | of at — yy his calm demeanor, said: “Why, Pattison, fame sits lightly on your | ov? “As well so as other ise," the reply. During the entire day Pattison has been the recipient of co gratulatory telegrams from all sections. | “They are a unit,” he said, but one sentiment.” On E cd. his opinion this afternoon on the contest, | he said: *I regard it pre-eminently as a she victory of the people. It is the eternal | 10 y varthrow of boss rule. That conquest , N, means amplified attention to the wishes | th of the people. Boss rule reversed the fo duties of federal government. A ruleris | a creature of the people, and is persoual- ly responsible for his exercise of the power invested in him. Tue reform has | overall the country. The people have asserted their freedom and established the fact that the sovereignty of the peo- ple is in their self government, and can- not exist by the side or under the domia- jon ofa despotigiThg rule. ential THE FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. § The latest returns from the congress sionaljelections indicate that of the 825 | representatives in the Forty-eighth ry gress the democrats will have 104, and republicans and readjusters 181. @ | WES lun a Mr | n- 1d conv oy ings be made } Barrow to Mchengie ri visited tho baditsl i Island i nthe Ate tiple i] ive u no other peop { erected Pp each is effects wall Phot fourte The Corwin |} Ow age by way of Sitka and San - @ lw I'SHIP FRAUDS ng of ie Ocean, a © wi precipitous hy He says houses are entrance tbe front jinmeler, side i theatip £1 on YY sens i —— COUR Curtin's majority in this distriot will | be upwards of 6,000. He can feel proud of this “vote of confidence.” A A pumber of our exchanges endorse | the Rxronrrer's suggestion in favor of | Curtin as the next speaker of the House, | A thr wealthy ee or (ou 3 gagoemaer riage trans i « iale "ling bis veyed to When th s— if s— ti ——————————— wile. 30 INVALIDS BURNED TO DE ASYLUM ON FIRE, Halifax, N. 8., Nov. at twelve o'clock to-night in the esnstern end of the Provincial Poor Asylum, an immense six story brick structure in the southaastern suburbs of this city, contain: ing about four hundred persons, and at half past one a. m. over half of the build ing was a mass of flames. The fre origin: ated in the bakery, where there were 21 d the tn cords of wood stored. Pleas has just decided in her favor and The flames catching this spread with | lows her har dows It bol lightning rapidity and soon had that part|cret conveyance made hy ber suitor du of the building used as a hospital in their | ing their courtaniy 1 ove of his clutches. The inmates rushed abo ut tt he | marriage wi r WAS 8 Pe id in law up building in great confusion, seemingly a! her ji ions and the conju most out of their senses, and the work of to be acquired b getting them out was very difficult. It is Court remark: thought that most of t hose confined in the 3 y under the ecircums- hospital have been saved, but it is feared a this caso whether fraud d was inv number of lives are lost. was conveyed in Halifax, 8. C., November broke out in the basement the Poor Asylum here late last aight In a few seconds the heaviest part of the conflagra- tion was in the top of the mun building The story just under the eaves in this building was used as a hospital and in it were about twenty patients, most of them helpless. The fire was burning flercely in the very hospital, and above it the heat eracked the reof until the lead down in streams of brilliant fire and the slates flew in every direction in deadly showers, rendering any near approach to the building almost certain death Not withstanding this, there were hundreds of persons outside who would have willingly entered the building if they could have found their way through the place. In. deed, several did go in, but without gui- dance could do nothing in the immense building and had to return to the yards An attempt to raise ladders to the win. dows wes made, but the ladders were Wo short, and after a fireman had bean knocked down by falling bricks and it was seen that even the ladders would be swept away ina fow minutes, these at- tempts were stopped. lhe fire burst through the roof and the scene was one never to be forgotten. For above the roar of the flumes and the crack of the slates were heard the cries of the wretched pas tients in the hospital, who were roasting to death. Most of them could not leave their beds and were perhaps stifled by. the smoke before the flames reached them, but others were sesn to dash themselves against the windows and cling to the sash- es till their strength was exhausted or their hands burned off and they fell back intothe flames. A woman dragged herself to & corner window and forced her aren half out ull #he could breathe the cool air outsid remained in that position till her bi s burned off. So fur as ascer. tained thirtysone persons were burned to death in last night's fre~—eight men and twenty three women. A physician who is in a position to know estimates the loss of life to be not less than fifty. The build ing is atill burning flercely and there is no doubt that it will be totally destroyed, ns it is utterly beyond the control of the fire. men, with the water power at their com mand, to save it, The building was in- sured. The cause of the fire is known. A YOUNG GIRL TO BE HANGED Petersburg, Va., Nov. 6.—Moy Booth, f colored gir! about fourteen yours old, is to be hanged at Surrey Court-House, Sur: rey county, on 17 instant, for the murder of Mra. R C. Grey and Travis Jones some months ago in that county. The murder was committed solely for the purpose of getting a small sum of money which was supposed to be concealed in their house The girl killed her victims by administer ing strychnine to them in food, Shortly af- ter the murder threats were made te lync h the culprit, who is the younge:t female ever sentenced to be hanged in Virginia, Mr, Gray, the busband of the murdered woraan, who was an official of a Western railroad, and gfter his wife’s death coms mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head. ne A Create a healthy appetite, prevent ma- larial diseases, by using Brown's Iron Bitters, ATH. come ¢ nEag 7.—Fire broke out | that ha was p i property, b $08 Was in Ign that had been made. married the hushan " iA t 8. large smaunt of the Lime her marriage fihe secret trar Soon afier thay d died. when the deed, whose «foot if valid would been to deprive Ul idow of her d« was brought In spi te of ¢ he she cla or share in the estate i The Court of x t badd i sessed t mt § iL AS LE Orance { sler Kore trust w have ower, dead sand me sus islens » 3 ard ** an i ua v OU a Dro property fire TA of cured ¢ HH 1 { ture—{nhdor ¢ ] thi most emnha & part of tl iy ofl exception to Th ONe physiological laws which govern the whole physics] economy and it makes not a particle of whether the age of the afflicted dred years, because th es are forever al death, and so lon x # vitality lefl, nature when aided treatment exerts herself remedy the evil. Recognizing the facts and in reply to the thousands now suffering from Rupe ture in its various forms, and to the thou- ganda who have heen cured and made happy by using The Ezxeelsior Treatment we suggest that you send to H. MERRICK, Ogdensburg, N. Y,, his free book on Rupture in which will find a satisfactory answar to thes often repeated question, such remarkable and permanent results! are obtained by its use, a cure being of} fected in 80 days from the day the Plaster! is applied. 16novit hat HRs 18 bod no diffarence is onn work, from birth to there is a spark of poured by proper to F. for - od -> An alli ight, He make a © sie one who has lived the sl grow and watch their habits say “Anal throat is an er. Everything which lodges in his mouth! goes down. Helis a luzy dog, and instead of hunting SouseLbing to eat, he lets his victims hunt | or Sag That is, he lies with! his great mouth open, apparantly dead, | like the ‘possum Soon a bug crawls into it, then a fly, then several! gnats, and a colony of mosquitoes The alligator | doesn 't close his month Ha is waiting] for a whole drov eating by wholesale A little later a ard will cool himself under t his upper jaw. Then a few fro up to eatch the mosquit gouts and moquilos froge, 10a] iy nn whaola villag insects! and reptile da for an afternoon | pienic, Then Lt once Lhere i quake, The qlinks one e: nagerie, nnd tor mors of this to watch one ane bh to ever | Some much mout companion where has too yriat mf Ngaio, of them: ligator's animated sews ot. ro of thihes He does hil A liz-| 0 shade of} 8 WW itl h 0p fen more will light on the! sa of goit'a vn 15 an earths Higator! he whole mas 3 § fri fit mnn of K Ow how vou have for yourself, ¥ the n door} much ance to 3 a cl bali - * 1.100 PE R x California } HOPS [A i 5 i TON. | RK up, al liver hops are quote d at $1,100 a ton. It not | they go considerably highs er, as the crop is almost a failure in land, and ia short in New York and gonsin, thp principal hop producing States. J. D. Grant informs up that, in| Lis opinion, hop ramsing will always ba al profitable | business here; that a good crop ean be relied on every year, and the avor-| age price will ns ure a good profit. Good land and proper training and cultivation will bring alr i a ton tothe nore; 20 cts, or about $400 & ton, there ia big mons ey lo the business, At $1000 to $1600 there ix a fortune in un few acres in a gingle your, It will n surprise us if Mr Grant's nineteen neres this year will bring over $20,000. At this yard about a 0 persons Bye pickiog The price of tops is still goin choi @ Russin: fifly five conts be surprising i will Eng Wis. fit CENTRE QO, OFFICIAL, 1880, Hancock, DD. Garfield, x NW 101 181 | NW 141 120 WW ih " 72| 0 o8 | THE BIG BWEEP! Towns Hollofonte 94 108 Al | 02 Ko ROUND THE BK Y!| DA LL A NEW YORK. nd A arat eleated gove wil wl, democrat, elected governor] & o i i 1 a clean sweep 80 1¢ slate, | Hush i i“ 1 181 majority and of v i ng in tl ILLINOIS, y democratic ticket is nie : 4 slate 120 the! : | 1 Iinois, rest On A DAITOW gained by in old republican 0 ot thro' with the "8 Four congres di MOCrais imen the 802 THE A 48 Maj ywing table embrace VIRGINIA, STATE 0.000 ori'y ei? (FP ORS imngre : i] # the latest ler with the rest of 'em NEVADA. : lursbitios of ona ay i Be | Be and SVer Ty i Butler Hester Dauphin Hai aia ware Forest inciana Jefferson Lia 1g uelay el { Luckawana Lehigh me fifteen vg Inrge democratic - - * TWO MEN BLOWN TO PIECES N.Y. Nov, 10 Fou fed st Keenan's Fwo Camar n, wore blow bod les is sUpT glo | Wayne » ve | Westmorelss tons Wyomis ime York «day. men, | wider, f their ay It ne g w att OVER'S MADNESS wish B.! rariesan b is throat He ife are insane on religious subs] jects, and claim that the Lord command. od the sgorifice,” “Ji i his § , Bays Are ite h E.BELLERS & CO. e | - IT TSSURGH. PA, —— “LINDSEY S BLOOD SEARCHER” IHESGREAT TONIC AND LIFE PRESTRVLH. i ‘RUITS OF MERIT. § — Harttoan & Co d me al Ff lot of your books on Life’ I soll a great des! of your Peruns and Manalin. They are very bighly spoken 6 ihis part of U1 niry. M.. Westford, Pa. taken a baif s dozen na and | ng it lsdo- Yours trul i Steubenv i e, Ohio. Please sen the “ils of r % 10 COU an, P 1 have your Per ng me great good James Wyatt, It you are § ick prop Bitters will y aid Nature in making you Ise fails, peptic or 1 numer- omac % or bow- 17 » rays — Oth ERS NOTICES, ~The unis have been exam and remain fled i inspection of of id ma 2 rs, and 8 lothers or wil l > Orphans €0 11t of Contre county, i + W ednesday, the 90th day of Novem: | A.D. 1882 for allowance snd conf | be presen 1! I{ you are wasting away with ny fo rm f Kidne y dise ase, stop § moment, ang urn for a cure to jjop Bitters k with that {erribla ONSNOES, Fi ou will find he use of : mpti ing Death this i Lucas. admins i Paters, late of i it pH i A Ware Bi mtof J... * i KOs a minor] PALES Ne ontown-| a‘ Balm in Giles ad hb sna 1710p Bitters. vo a iy in in Em: anuel of " Ha or district, at th Sv Waa } is ( are 4 freq resident of a miasmatic barricade your system agains scourge of all counfries—~malaria epidemic, bilious and intermittent fovers—by the use of yop Bitters, 1 3 “4 i + i x2 Y v 101 - a ol f you have rough, piaaply, C low skin, bad breath 1, pains and aches, and feel miserable gener ally, yop Bitters will give you 4 fair rE rich blood, the & breath, health and comfort. Jn shor sal i or WLR web of " - { Cure ail ix they tf the Stomach, ives, Nerves, Ki Disease, $500 wil a case they willn Ritters to-day Try yop ! I low el R, ne WE, 1 il it Clr { BE. M. 2d Tue second and final seen H 4 3d P leteher, ad | {strat f &e. r } 4th The first and Gnalacconut of Mitch] &e. of John U, Bricker, late of Harris win H. Marshall, one of theadministrators 6. Tho socount of Geo. Emerick, guar- Potter twp, deceased. ecutor of &e, of Robert Lee, late of Potter 8. The sccount of John Shannon, one by Samuel J. Herring, his administrator. ‘otter township, dec'd, as filed by Samuel ministrator of &e, of Daniel Stover, late of 1. The account of John Righel, guar Jove, censed, GG. W. nion townsh ip, deceased. Holt, guardian of Elmer Reed, child of Elect A eed, late of Mari ship, deceased Account of min Barbara Pletcher, iatp of berty townshi lecensed oll Bricker and Scott Bricker, sdminisira | org de bonis non cum festamento annezo of | tow 2 hip, deceased 6th The first and final account of Ed. of &e of Jumes Crust, late Patton township, deeonsed aisn of Caroline Frazer, one of the minor children of Mrs. Daniel Frazer, late of 7. The nccount of John Shannon, ex: twp., deceased, as filed by Samuel J. Her. ring, his administrator, of the executors of &c, of John R Taylor, Inte of Gregg township, decensed, as filed 9. The sccount of John Shannon, ad- of 8. 8 Farner, late of Herring, his administrator 10. The nccount of John Shannon, ad- Potter twp, deceased. ns filled by Samuel . Herring, his administrator, dian of Ida M a minor child of John Love, latp of Potter township, de 12. Account of Thomas Hog minisirutor of &e terman, ad of Sam’'l Mayer, lute of} deceased, na filled by Hosterman and Chas. W. Hob! terman, his executors, 13. The nccount of Israel Confer, ministrator of &e, of David Titlow, Millheim borough, dec'd, 14. Accountof I, W. Munson, admin. , of Mary Ann Runk, late of ads late of Account of David Sharer, guardian of Thomas and Edgar Jodon, el al, | minor chil dren of Wun. Jodon, dee’d. | 1¢ Account of A. C Ripka, adv] ministrator of &e, of Heoriotta Bipka, late i of Potter twp, dec'd i 17. The fourth partial seph Baker, surviving tr And exec {oferta a re ol of &e, Martin H late of Harris] 8 quart F of 9 gentyry h oc’ d | reputation for Ac aOGT ‘LB. Stover, adminis-!serviceable work. of ma Delhn, lata of Miles| oan boast (+ / 3, ) of Xo, MURRAY'S COACH SHUPS negount of Joi In successtul operation for more tha uklop 2 0 ser, X ny well finished wl eh hut i and 18 trator « yD. Gq Ly 10, As u i of S wi n'l Goss, guardian of | er, micor children of Rebecey Bollinger, | irst Pd Ra of Bamuel| iLL i. 1G LL Dy \ SPRING IW, 1G ONS, rviving exseutor of &e iramley, late of Miles townsh 1 &eo., kept constant! y on hand kinds of repairiog done 90 The @ Franck Christian ( deco isnod Tha Gill Johnston, Ellen Jo decoas { 22 The seo vind nn inl account of C | H and W., F Holt, administrators of &e, of Wm, Hot, late of now Shoe twp, de: ceasad, ns filo d by W. F. Holt | 23, The and partial Wm. EB Lewin, admin George H. Zeigler, boro, d:ceeased 24. The gecond and James C. Weaver and Susan Woaver, ad mipistrators of Lo. of David Weaver, late of Bellefonte boro. deconsed. AMES AH OLAIN, LEVI MURRAY, Centre Hall 811 third final account land, guardian of James EK. | n minor child of Alexander and | All : Inte of Harris township short notice The wood work { Bodies, Gearing and Wheels and sold separately. SHOP, COUNTY& STATE rights of AMEN wo PATENT BOW Tol for Carriages, for sale. further particulars, fi wd of] On of made hist un, aecount ofl strntor of &o, of late of Puilipsburg! first 1 final account of For address Centre we (FOP EPHOY TOWNSHIPS pid BOROUGIHS= | Balt tof ounls, Ho do i Howard Horo Milesburg do Miliheim deo Philipsburg 1 do 4 do Unionville Benner Boggs Burnside College Curtin . Fergus mm, N do Be "ro 5 1 dn N “| Hain soi, E do W { Halfmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles Patton Penn Potter, da Hush Snow Boring Pavior Gregg * no . P N. Shoe | Walker 104 #1 Bi Wir 41783200 MAJORITIES. Elliot over Brocious bert Hoy 650. 1060, Carin o mar faad, Al WANAMAKER’S | Visitors to Philadelphia are | invited to visit the store, whether to see or to buy. 1 ¥ our parcel ls are checked; a waiting -room is provided, where you ay with ladies and children; guides conduct you through the house, or you wander at will; there are y things of | interest to and a wel- | Come. rest & El % ens ] 3 diieh SCC, years, pe rhap Ss. we iad the a larg gest, mostvaried and most e2 «haus. tive collection of dress-goods in Philadelphia. Before that, we may have had the largest, and even the most exhaus- tive, but perhaps not the richest. The slowest trade to come to a new merchant is the trade of Juxury. Itis the slowest to change from one to another. Butit does ‘WO a € change, We may say our dress. at » 2g alt now, a and third ein les rout m eenter, Si Iks of come; CaM all sort and never acceptable words have a mean beyond any they cou elsewhere; because greater variety of want t look to us for supply. We must have all accepted styles, and all the ap Prov ed gal ties of those styles; and, : to colors, can you of one that we can do without? A store that has only one lass of t can get along with comparatively few silks. Which stock would yo rather buy out of ? 3 aexto to maaan badd were A yl MOre $i ita ng Hy h of bam s 1 = n 3 3 i "i n as s 1 think iS ey io C alll Ts a ler ¥ irg ”~ Two damask towels at 15 and 18 cents may serve to ow what we gaa by buy- he makers. The very same towels are in the whole- trade in New York at 21 and 22 cents, which ast cents 1 a FL) sale 11 %¢ ut ” = “9 w at le at are not going to say that all our retail prices are below New York wholesale; nothing of the sort. “More than one swallow to make ’ LMmnu A But where such towels are to be got for 15 cents is a good place to look for] table-linen, and all the other linens. That's what we mean exactly; it's true, 100. Cli afl} c Outer clitie, City hall ¢ A in very wide and surpris- ingly good navy-blue twilled flannel for 50 cents; 45-inch. Do you remember a 35- cent flannel for 23 cents, of which we had 18,000 yards last fall? Afigrward we got coo yards more of it; and a little of it is left yet. That quare entrance, . =~ - is 23-inch. This wide flan- nel is fully as good as that Phded circlo, southeast fi All the | underwear men, women thick-coatte and silk. ed of wit? all 1 center, warmer of are ready; for and children; n, merino, wool, All the sorts need- all of people Sorts of notions; and, for peop! le who want it, there quite a little wit about underwear to be pick- ed up atthe counter. Where else would you look for it? Not in books surely; for goods are changing all the time; and so get ahead of books West of Arcade, 1312 A$ 03 tr tel | sorts + it 1S C Chestnut; xr x yn \W ANAMAKER, PHILADELPHIA, Westnnr, Thirteenth, Market snd Juniper Register, 10dectf, Centre Co, ¥ accecsiblo by horse cars from everywhe Lt tiow. See, Int. Aff w o : ver Orwig 1705. i Supreme Judge. Congress Senator er ja mesma 1 EANG ay seve ee a Himay nae ve a “a SONY A sE% weruun sessing ‘wopiog $3383" ee, 128: 178. 204 | 150] 125] 188 y ge} 76 £0 45 2B: 172 204 hw “il 71 197 El Bl - 8 7 82 4 i 8 9247 i ———— A —— Cima! #0 ROL 10 > » _ Vig rouss Jeeong DRY C dv REtRges CONNRKS GUUDD, CIV] Tr TLY XLL1 IN s off flared a Serawsmmen & Crom R, Eighth andl Mazket Sizests. I . ® a ace + | eke —- i —-——- ahem! } sae 2afazEE ¥ ig — At the PEXN ALL ! magnificent assor tment. prices.Gamboots, Winter Hats and Cape. an exceedingly plain fully. The GROCERY NT i DEPARTMEN = CS. L E ASK FOR GE A THER! WANT THE BEST. i NI3 BIOIOIDS, S 3. 03. Ls wih H0E CROWN aks the RE tn ht at GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND GULATOR PIONEE. and Grates on handd. A ——— 4 mail (Free) the rece! that will remove beaut) Wrlent seemih of hair on & bal AGdress. incloging So. stamp, 12 Rare! The advortiver. haviag boon Bat dread divoase, Conan tsansious 10 makes knows to his means ol cure the directions ior Wiloh § He , BROS ORITIS preparing fav. K.A. WILSON, 1M penn A Nervous DEBI and all the effects ¥ yout for the sake of suffering B an who pead it, the rece! d dir or w by address: 3 we fm F 8: Ol nn in i N ‘KE Y, Attorn Lost, LES. PIM a lux face added & Uo. Peel, lmosediments 0 Ma Ben. V genoa or sexual oxiravarance, o cluarly demoost rat pravdce that the « permanently cured ot of cure st ono 3 v & simple rewedy e, simple. o n ssufferars the cdl sud 8 of Chaige,) with aud using the same +A tionmay b Yau oaily. and every man lathe lan i jisass address St. 41 Ann St, oat an Dentist, lyentat profession. from AY paved to extract 1iul inalseretion, wil | pain. Q.7 "Alexander. ection for making the! Sufferer | 2 "esas £1 ¥ ~at-L BELLEFONTE, PA iiihg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers