Fhe Centre Reporter. PRED KURTZ wesunpie 0 ww sown EDITOR ER — » ———— AA - Cexrre Harn Pa, . Nov, 25 188 im Ae ST RA ASSN SHINS WN HR A half dozen papers have sadomed the ReroRTER'S suggesstion in favor of Cur tin for speaker of the House. Backed as he {s by such & splendid majority, his com manding presence and graceful bearing —how he would grace the speakers chair, bis Ses The first thing Secretary Folger did at his desk in Washington, after hearing the result of the elections, was to prop his head on his hands, and mumble t himself, What the d—- 1 does this mes ly clio pe A republican remarked! to us - other day that when Gen. Beaver fell from his horse at Garfield's inauguration, he Knew * the General could not be elected gov _ grnor.; There are some repubs who be lieve in ghostsand witches, a The late elections would have been ® stolen from the democrats, beyond =a doubt, had not the majorities been too heavy to carry off. silly ole We do vot like this talk of making presidents ont of all successful govern ors, it leaves some of us fellows, who do not expect to be governors, out in the eold. Ifyou want to talk about presiden- tial timber the Hancocks, Thurmans, and s, are the right staff’ to look for and bring forward. These are traly great men. As the chances for a democratic presi dent in 1854 are bright, bad not the rads start in now with their old ory of bel claims?” A —— Ha ili Anybody will hear with delight of a sospect for cheaper beef. The Chicago d beef enterprize bids fair to ac phish this. The Philad. Times says: he project of shipping dressed beel from Chicago to Eastern cities by means of refrigerator cars having proved a success, the live stock men are in danger of be- ven from business. In order to such a catastrophe tothemselves pom £0 have entered into a sort of monopoly operation to drive the success ful Chicago shippers from the field. Their method seems to be the pooling of a large amount of capital to be invested in the refrigerator enterprise, with the pur pose of selling the beef shipped by the pool at cost, in the hope that when the originators of the business find there is no profit in it they will retire and leave the field to the live-stock shippers. Rev olutionsseldom move backward, howev er, and it is perfectly safe to predict that if the dressed beef method is the cheap est it will win in the long run. Ia the meantime the fight promises to be a very pretty one and as it will assuredly result in cheap beef for & while the public will have occasion to be good-natured about it, anyhow. ¢ ——— All that the Jay Hubbell . committee has to show for the thousands wruog out of the poor clerks is the election ofthree or four bargain and sale repudiationists in Virginia, and perhaps as many more carpet-baggers and scalawags in other parts of the Soanth. Influential Republi cans say that a strong movement will be made against the establishment of any more compaign committees of the Jay Hubbell kind, as it has been demon- strated most conclusively that they do more barm than good. There was a terrible prairie firednTne of the Russfan-proyipces. Telegrams from Nertschinsk states that a prairie fire raged on the Mongolian frontierio Octo- ber, covering seventy square miles and consuming numbers of Cossack out-posis aad villages, Pe tf The Lewistown Free Press, ind, endor- ses the RerorTEw's suggestion in favor of Curtin for speaker of the next House Judge Kelly thinks Sam’l J. Randall will bejthe next speaker of the House, Mr. Carlisle of Ky, wiil also be pressed by his friends for speaker. We still say, fix on Curtin for speaker if for no other reason then simply becansze Keifer was speaker, a Cameron seems to be disgusted with the republican party. Well, he need not come over to the democrats—we were fortunate when we got rid of the elder Cameron over 30 years ago, and the hole he left was plugged up. Beaver mag come over but Cameron may go to the demnition bow-wows. ns —————— Of the 33 states which held elections on 7th inst, 15 elected governors, and o these the democrats elected 13, In near- ly all the other 18 states the democrats were successful in electing the state off- gers, and in none of the 83 stutes have they failed to reduce the republican ma- jorities, There is no charge of fraud, or unfairness agaivst the democrats and they had to carry on their campaigns sl most without money, of which the rach cals had hundreds of thousands, Am WHERE TO KEFORM. The next legis'sture, in the House, will be democratic. Tne repub licans in the last twenty years hav: wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars uselessiy. The democrats complained of this, and justly, and promised reform by economy in the expenditures. The peo ple, accordingly, look for reform. Wi have several times, in the last few vears, pointed out in the columns of the Repor ER where there was useless expenditure at Harnshurg, and we will recall a few #tems here, as the legislature will con- : Yeno in a few weeks: . 1st. The Legislative Record has prove s nuisance and should be abolished. Thi inting job done away with, will save the taxpayers from $25,000 to $40,000 each session. 2nd. The little army of pasters and _ folders should be cut down from 40 or 50 to about 8 or 5, There is nothing t paste and fold, as members have pocket ed their $100 for having documents mai - ed and then mailed none, but permite them to be expressed home, at an addi tional expense to the state. The paster and folders will find it healthy to sav wood, shovel snow, dung ont stables, &c _ at home, and by their being dispense with, the state will save from 10 to §15, ~ 3rd. No more hundred dollars to eac member for postage, they pocket it anc mail no documents and this item is un warranted by the constitution. Relorn ‘here will save some $30,000. 4th. Print less public documents, the ‘members dont send them out anyway “and the employees about the hill stes them at the end of the session iE Bot get Lait dozen of lower these documenis ih the last hall dos an years. Reform here will save $5,000 to $10,000 Hith. No more shaving brushes, cups, € soth-picks, soaps and other costly fancy articles to stock members for years. The Constitution dont grant this. Reform in tais steal will save soveral thousand dol- lars, and the members will come home with cleaner characters and clean faces washed with soap not stolen from the state, 6th, On the pay-roll are scores of fel ows who have no work at all about the gapitol, yet draw big pay every session. Chey put in their time playing poker, lounging in the saloons, visiting houses ot ill fame, while some go to Harrisburg only at the adjournment to draw their salary, Weed out these scamps, and there will be a'saving to the state of up- wards of $10,000, These are not all the rat holes that need plugging up, but will do to start with, and when shut we can point out fouble as many more whereby at least $100,000 can be saved in each appropria- tion bill. Let us have Reform, the people demand it-=they said so on the 7th inst, .» i - The, Patriot says: Colonel Quay is re. ported as saying “The independents did this business, ind I dont intehd to take a hand again We will let them have the conventions next vear, and they can nominate a man for state treasurer, and he will not be stalwart, either. Then they can run the fight, and if thejdemocratic candidate is not elected by about 70,000 majority it i be something strange. These inde pendeats talk of having elected Garfield president, Pooh ! stufl'! Garfield was elected by stalwart votes, stalwart meth- ods and stalwart money, and these fel lows had nothing to do with it, Assoon as hefwas elected, though, they rushed to the front and claimed all the credit for ti victory, 1 suppose now they claim to have elected Pattison, and they are entitled to that sure enough.” wi 10 som ln rime Kossu h, the distinguished Hungari- an patriot, has taken sides against the persecution of the Jews, In a letter to'the leader of the Radical party in Hungary, declares that the very existence of the anti-Jewish agitation to be a national shame and disgrace, and it is inconceivable to him how any one professing Democratic principles could be posessed of such a craze. It is not thelJews but bad economic policy that has reduced the poorer classes of Hun- gary to ruin, - * The Secretary of State of Mississippi refused to count for J. R Chalmers votes returned as for J. BR. Chambless, and the certificate of election tp Congress was thereupon issued to Van H. Manning, So then this Jim crack dont get into congress after all, and his seat will not need contesting. He can now, if he likes, can be a contestant and will learn how that is. We rather guess Chalmers is gone up the spout, -> pl ian There is talk of organizing a new pare ty out of the fragments of the republican party, with the defeated bosses ax lead- ers. Any new party with fellows like Cameroun, Quay, Cooper, and men of that stripe dangling on its sides will prove a still-born concern. The bosses are dead snd any thing they tack too will have the hand of death upon it. iia CONGRESSION AL AND SEN NATO RIAL DISTRICTS. 2th CONGRESSIONAL Curtin 4744 4270 2715 1322 1975 1489 18.515 11,4288 DISTRICT. Orwig 2086 2457 1904 545 1688 1767 Centre Clearfie! Clinton Mifllin . vaulon 1 i“ 11,288 5 227. Curtin’s mal. 84Lh SENATORIAL Wallace 4335 4158 2689 DISTRICT. Gordon 8424 2569 1907 7.900 Centra Clearfield Clinton 11 182 7.9500 “3.989 Wallac :'8 Maj. ar nr sam PATTISON'S PRIVATE RETARY Philadelph Nov. 14. — Governor- elect Pattison Paied as his private secretary the Rev. Dr, Thomas T. Ev- wrett, pastor of the St, Stephen's Meth» dist | Episcopal church, No, 4,621 Ger- mantown avenue. Dr. Everett will aec- vept the josition, This is Mr. Pattison’s first appointment. He and the Govern- or-elect have known each other for about five years. Their relations have been of the most intimate character and entirely distinet from politics. Dr. Everett's life prior to 1868, in wh ch year he entered the theological seminary at Gettysburg, was entirely given up to Jousaalign. He is about 50 years of age. He bégan his journalistic life on the old New York Erpress. Io 1863 or 1854 he went to Pittsburg. and remained on the staff of the morning vapers of that city until his entry into t.e ministry. He was for eight years pas- or of Trinity church at E 1ighith and Hace streets, where his close social re- lations wich the late Colonel Forney, whose funeral oration he pronounced, are well krown. GOV, the yo The New y ok Bun says: Republican newspapers all over the wiry sre clamoring for a party leader ! show himself, Wait till Congress re- nid Repudiator Mahone cracks the United Siates Senate ! Republican contemporaries the forty deadlock of the little Virginia showed his and Dawes and Hoar and the rest ublican Senators bowed their wsembles vis whip in lave O11 ten whon y forgol 158], DOWer, days’ ly - Gov. Pattison has written a letter de- dining to have a “lugs” at his inavgura ion, no parades and escorts, and that it thall not cost the state one dollar. A fire iu the Short mountain colliery, it Lykeag, has thrown 1500 men out of amploy, : Uncle Dan Hastings is now boss of the epublican party in Centre county, The Calo coal fields ia Clinton county will in all probability add two railroads o that district to furnish an outlet to the ww coal traffic. The Virginia democrats threaten an vvestigation of Mahone’s electioneering nethods, and say that two or three of 118 congressmen-clect will be denied wats on acgoust of iraud. More than twenty members-clect of ‘he Forty-eighth congress are natives of Ireland. i a a Only fotirtees funerals in New York tity since the first of July, from not un lerstanding that gas must be turned off, not blown out. A man and wife on Sun- lay evening last in that city blew ont the za, and on Monday were awaiting iden- tification at the Morgue. Tallow dips wught to be furnished country folks. ec a mp It is believed that the report of the Tarif Commission will be thrown Ser the table of the Ways and Means Com: tariff revision will come over to the For- ty eighth Congress, So says an Washing ton letter, This goes to prove tho charge that the taril commission, at §10 per day for nine of 'em, and expenses, was only a republican dodge and humbog, Why put the tariff in the hands of a frol- licking, wandering commission, if the republican party knows as much about the tariff as it continually boasted? De sides where is the constitutional authors ity of congress to delegate its work to the hands of a commission? The whole thing was a fraud, - a. Postmaster General Howe will in his forthcoming report urge upon Congress the necessity for the government enter. ing upon the domain of postal telegraphy He says it is the business of the Post Of to facilitate prompt | fice Department rapid intercourse between “We have,” al, “at present a monopoly, disputed one, of all the slo ting while corporations yy the exclusive privilege says the Postmaster Geners in fact an un transmit letters, en of sending by the rapid system messages and busi. ness In n the Post Office Department ought to be ammuaications, my opinio postal can do it equipped with every facility for telegrahy. The cheaper than and eertainly with the same promptness.” As to the General has not His ohject 8 10 n of government companies means the Postmaster yet outlined bis report, press the matter upon the attentio Congress and let legislative wisdom de vise the best method for practially carry- ing out the System. - i THE ST ATE VOTE. The total vote for governor as footed up at the State department, exclusive of Warren county, is as follows: Beaver, 813.608; Pattison, 353,065; Stewart, 304; Armstrong, 22,808, and Pettit, 4,871, Without Warren county Africa's plurali- ty for secretary of internal affairs is 36,. 407, and without Bradford and Warren counties Clark's plurality for supreme judge is 42,058, i nl RESTORATION OF THE JEWS The restoration of the Jews to Jerusa. lem was spoken of as an approaching event by the Rev, W. H. Ferris, D. D, at Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington square. After reading number of passages of prophecy, he said: ~“If these mean anything at all they indicate that there is a time when the children of Israel will take up their march once again for the Promised Land, Let ue see, then, what are the present signs of the possibility of such an event. Well, as it appears to me, the first is the decay of the Ottoman Empire. his Power bas long held a loose but cruel sway over the land of Palestine, but it is fust falling to pieces. Russia has taken some large slices, and I hope she will take pore, Greece has served districts from her southeastern boundary and is bidding for more, and the recent war in Egypt bas given Great Britain a. control of that country which if it does Hot take the form of government by English offi. cials at least gives England a paramount influence. The ligaments that bind the Land of the Nile to Turkey are fast be oming secured, thank God. The Turk hus no longer an army, no longer wealth, no longer force to govern Judea, in the face of resisting power. The second reign of the approachiog restoration I fied in the barenpess of Judea of inhabitants The best information shows that there are not a million inbabitants where in the days of Solomon there were proba. bly ten millions. It is said that there are six millions of Jews scattered over the globe. Ithiok a better figure would be eight millions. The cities of stone stand in Moab almost as solid as they were when their inhabitants deserted them; the valleys are still rich and only need the peaceful care of the hasband- man to bear again corn and the vine. The gradual increase in the number of Jews «nd the loll in their parses ution point alike to their return, It is also worthy of note that in the last fifty years more of them have been converted to Christi. anity than in the fifteen preceeding cen- turies. Already they are beginning to silently congregate once again in Jern salem. There are 5,000 of them there now—with litule liberty it is true; but to whom does the Turk give liberty 7 It has been stated and a never contradicted that in security for loans the Rothschilds had a mortgage on Judea from the Tark- ish government, If this be so I hope they will soon foreclose.” The preacher then pictured the effort of the return of the Jews. The knees of fidelity, he said, would knock together, the sceptic would bow to the logic of events and God wonld stand revealed to the orld through the light of prediction. lf POLITIC AL EXCITEME y backer Raving Maniac. Pittsburg, Nov. 13.—A especial fre Erie, Pa., says: Wm. M. Cavoy, the we known greenbacker, has become a rav-| ing maniac since the election He intensely interested in the contest, work- ing day and night for Armstrong, his fa- vorite candidate for governor. When the news of Pattison’s election was re- ceived he was sadly disappointed, 'To- day bis actions became so strange that it was deemed advisable to place hin 1 in the costody of the police. He was no sooner behind his cell than be began to {foam at the mouth and tearing at the bars, which he twisted like twigs. Dur- ing his ravings he cursed Beaver and Pattison for defeating Armstrong. When the warden with his deputies went to se. care him he held them at bay with an iron bar fora long time. Ttere is lit hope for his recovery. Causes a Green n 1 i ii il was | ttle wo A —— G ALY IELD BEAT BEFORE THE STORM. are before WHEN In a lecl As evening 100 persons in bury Methodist Church last Stewart 1. Woodford said: tood alone in resisting the demsnds of “Garfield office hunters for spoils after his election but he had to bend before the storm, and attempt to use his great office to pay ofl his political debts, His failure his nominators confirmed. the resigna- tions of Senators who wanted to use their office to pay their political obligza- tions too, end the deadlock in politics, are fresh in the public mind.” Sun, 17. Who killed Garfield ? Woodford was one of the noted radical orators in the last presidential campaign, and spoke at Bellefonte, He, too, now, is against the bosses, to get . “Harper's Magazine” for December is axceedingly rich in illustrations and liter wry attractions. The beautiful scenery of the Columbia river is finely illustrated by Cleveland Rockwell's pictures, the artist also contributing the descriptive article. [ts other contents are William. Black at home; The great Seaport of Western France; Southern California—11T: Cam ang of Coloninl Caroling; The Singular Vote of Aut Tilbox; Storing Electricity; for the Major—a novel; Among the Rose roots: New Kugland in the Colonial Peri od; Tom's Monument—a story: Shandon Bells—n novel; with several poems, KEdi- wor's Essay Chair: Literary Record, His- tory Rucord, and Drawer. Young, old and middle-aged men and women get health by using Brown's Iron Bitters, ~—8ubscribers to» the Rrrorier should besr in mind that by paying $2.00 subscription in advance, we allow them two months’ additional credit as a pre- minum, tf —A week or so ago Corneling Weel- and, of Williamsport, attempted to com- mit suicide by hacking himself on the head with anaxe. He made about fifty gashes and at one place cut two inches of bie WANTS NO SHOW, ia the full extent of Gove PATTISON The following farnor Pattison’s letter to the Blate bles: wy PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 18, 1F82 Dean Sia meating of the board of State Fencibles, tendering? we the balla lion as an escort from my home to Harris of the governor of January next, This letter many 1 am daily receiving of port from various organizations, similar il and military ect it I se! wir invitation as a method of to the gations that have a th Li is nol improper that my LEV, RICRLINE MY purpose as tion to all insugura 3 : fhoke organ ready addressed me e subject ht h ght i Ji | mi a likely to take any ad i matter ia the future, paraonal tended Le friends I a io siimaént it wad i ' tH BiNCera iy ept abhi Rrale io tl 1 Aad f Kind ofturs [or am ut | slate conviction siralive Most In aceor publican is terial imple inguguration of pu dance with the spirit stitutions. Th that 1 eat see why the mere takis oath by & an called by the people exeoule x pubiio tr ould be made th occasion {ar scenes of pageantry an d dem fo my mind the solemuess of the act i3 marred by the intrusion needless and inopportune display. pooper we turn to simplicity and eratie good sensa in these matters the bet tar=-hetter for the peopla and betier for the officers Besides, 1 am resolutely de termined that, so far as 1 can control the matier, my inauguration as governor shal not cost tha people of Pennsylvania one dollar. Why should it? They derive no benefits from such scenes and money spent thereon is wistad. w= These are my reasons for declining your kind offer, 1 trust they may meel your Approval. Of o ITSe the inauguration is & public act and takes place in the eye of the public. Therefore it is the right o such citizens as desira to do so voluntarily and al their own expense to be present at and witness the ceremony, All such ] will be glad tO see and meet on that ocoa sion. Morethan that 1 do not wish to ia spire and cannot approve. Respectfully yours, Roszgar E. Parison. havo niways tani A ide mor of re era 18 BO reactor wg of ar | £1 » Cills ust ah instratlion, of 1 ue t Yh 0 demo & ole APPEARED TO PRES T TYLER'S SISTER. OY. - 3 host 1 f 'éG at ec lip 50 iC HAVE IDEN Washing! which appear to be undergoing a revival. is one that ed are. It is usuallytonly a servant rant persons who see ghosts, case the app arition was seen by both them common vigor wr \ . ington, MN 0 glories, fer have suf ir a lime y ' p is entiti to credence, if any but in sons simultaneously, of sessed of more mind Presiden reckoned or than Tyler ve Of the most giled w the nam [$¢1 amen esake of Pate She of her day. She was rick Henry and lived with her Greenway, night, cousin, { Jefferson. Tyler, y, Ya. the pel © father, Charles City in Gov. al count while siuping ¥ i wher, th waths, ¢ i ] ¥¢ woman « ar Own age, who bad sitting in the was a bright aight in rihe window was un bed of & younger sister who as an infant at the time of the mother's desth, Tie ap. partition leaned over the child and gazed intently on it. Miss Tyler remembered to have heard that an apparition woald re. main as long ss the eyes were fixed on it, She looked steadily upon it without the least alarm. Now comes the strangest part of the : The girl story. lying by her} side said quietly, “Maria, there is your mother.”! Then the form melted AWAY Some years afterward, after Gov, Ty ler's desth, his daughter was at Greenway again, She was then married, and was) visiting the first wife of ber brother, Pres ident T'sler. He was absent in Washing ton, being in the Senate. One night one f Mrs, Tyler's children became ill, her sister in-law went to the help take care of it She she should get a remedy from her own] room, sod, taking a candle in her hand, started for it On her return, as she pass ed the staircase, she saw her father stands ing before her. The same ides flashed ins to her mind that she could bold the * parition by her fixed gaze. She observe it carefully, and recogniz zed a certain suit of brown cloth which she had sometimes sean 1 possessed enough to look for a mol torehead which was a birth mark. Tyler after waiting some minutes, ing she awoke an pd saw her mu ‘ f IT SOmMe de been dead window seat summer, sud ut & suggested that! vanished, A MOTHER'S HEROIC DEATH. Dying in the Fi after Five Children. ws 3 OU nee 1. -Al re | yesterday mornin i i ot Joh: § taville, v. 1 an early gE out ir i Hep ler, a well-tordo in the Williamsport Valley,! Mr, broke residence r living r Tower 0 iY. he time. The cracking ickly spread and soon ens awoke Mrs the dap slg building, ons er her family, iid re who Ooms hao succeeded them. Aimost hausted entered the building for the sixth chil hs an interesting two your old boy, the youngest amily, Before she oof ed his bedside! All IHERANE O01 eRCApe were cut o ff and rished in the 4 When their char} the child was ALA tha “ y of S iy pe SIN08 Y remains were locked in the mothe: er was 45 years of age, fire is not oxpelly known, to have st Arte iin the with all § ed. but is Kile ken. 1 ¢ contents, was totally d Qsiro . cul» Some years y the country butwee Missouri Ri and the Rockey Moun. tains was regarded as a desert; OF ROL ug vor hing but grazing purposes. These pinins cover an enorm try, and there § J 1 . that in the con an 18 now reason to believe next bec { of the twenty-five irs years ih and, } Th rat} Here ara ul { hung 3 erront greater part will hich arable magnilicent cre me will grow Willi grow ps. gat work this of these The streams which i : of the BNOWSE (Tee Agencie One is irri seo from the melted 1] Mountains are being utilized to irrigate large sections foot hills, As is kno the Mormons have converted the Salt] Lake Valley into a perfect garden. Before] they got up irrigating ditches Utah wa gal ion, | dockey carefully east of th well wn ing ricultural products, but water applied to! these sage brosh deserts, changes them ns | it my magic, and makes them wonderfully fruitful. Bll another means of utilizing the grazing plains is found in the sinking of artesinn wells The water which resches the surfaco by this means is gradually abs sorbad by the the thirsty soil, and the des. ert blossoms lia the rose. Many of these wolls have a’ ~ady been oponed, and in time there w i thousands of them, each the centre of a'most recreated distriot of country. it the most potent influence at work is the tendy extension of populu~ tion west of 11 ¢ rainfall, As the country becomes sett und trees are planted, the raing become wore frequent and heavier, It is believed in time sven Denver will be subject to showers sufficient to convert the rid regions ol its neighborbpod into fruit flelds. Horace Greely predicted that the time would ¢ me when these dry plains dotted with wind mills, would becor which will pump up the water out of vast Itis claimed i" depths of the urtesinn wells. oh the building of railroads has a great deal to do in attructiog the rain from east. orn skies and watercourses, nsm————~ oo Ap —_c A MOTHER ROASTS HES R C CHIL D. Louisville, Nov. 16. ~Martha Robinson colored, heated a stove red-hot, stripped the clothing from her child, aged two years and a half, and laid it on its back on the top of the stove this evening After a time she took the child off and, carrying it to a factory noar by, loftitin the hall way. Wh n asked why she committed the erin @, sho said: “Because 1 wanted to gel rid of tho child.” The little ona will i » 'A TRAIN DITCHED AND SIX MEN nad thelr muscular brown arms are diss KLLE played Kansas City, Mo,, Nov, 14 <Noews has! There are no preliminaries, The girls been received here of a disastrous wrock dash at thelr enemy and attempt to grasp which on the Alton road this him. If all hands manage to get hold of miles him, hall the battle is socomplished. But As a construction train was | {he meals them squarely and fairly, plant ocourred era, {four men. The men on the car jumped (and esonped, but the construction train of) {lve or six oars and caboose was detached |rest. Nhe isthe general of the sttacikng land the brakemun named Corcoran and|forces and the prime oblest of altack, [ive vection men killed and eight er ten {Oger she goes like a plo~wheel; but she Is {others wonnded, up sgain, her fuce smeared with blood and her eyes swelling The elder girl has contrived to secure a walst-bold, and locked her bands behind his back, His flats full upon fthe upturned face with fright force; but she keeps her hold. The twe other girls aro pressing him hard fintebiod he can compel ber to eall off the i i a DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS Rock, Ark, Nov, 14 —~News ble tragedy Little Was ful i arkana, Texans on Saturday night Chas IRE 11 IN! IT HAS COME !! a 8 ALL 1HE REJOICE! SPLENDID STOCK! or Fall and - see {sim mmiee LET PEOPLE — , A LARGE AND from behind, but his elbows werk like battering rams, and one steps back with her hands pressed tightly to hae brat Howey, Jr., a merchant at Lost Prairie, after quarreling with two Butler brothers the Butlers he in gu they crossed the wont heme and was pursued, and a look of agony in ber eyes whirls suddenly planting aac] blows upon the fuce and head of the rl who on her knees still clings to his wa with a death grip He fairly raises aa from the ground as he spins, but her hold never relaxes His earlier victim sow daches at him and is rewardad by a erashing stroke on the mouth, She reels, but recovers and davis again to recaiye his fist on her neck with a foree thal whirls her hall & doger paces off and drops her'like a log Not » word is spoken, The thud of bis fists, and ho hewvy bronthing of thestrugg! ing eon estants, are the only sounds, The last inlly of the prostrate girls has enabled the rear party to catch the buck, and one has twined her arms sround his neck, wails the other hangs to his wrist. His left band is still free, and It fairly twinkles in the air as he batters the maiden at his walst Her grasp is like iron, but her head resls and sways as his heavy band falls on it with a noise that reaches the farthest side of the irregular ring Her ayes are closed and her breath comes convulsively, Were the fourth girl there to grasp that arm, the fight would soonjend. The girl behind is choking him, and he employs new tactics. Grasping the kneel ing girl by the throat, he pounds the face of the one behind him with the back of his head, No vanity prompts her to lel him go. She tightens her grip and bur ies hor face in the back of his neck, The fourth girl is up, staggering and dazed Brushing the blood from her eves with an angry motion. She approaches him, crouching ns she moves. If the blow he bas in store for her reaches the mark be will have another chance—for the girl at his waist is growing faint, and he can easi- ly dispose of the other two, She comes at him like a congar. Thefblow is delivered full upon her breast; but she grasps his wrist and writhes up his arm Now he is beset with danger. The two on his arms and the one at his waist pulls bim forward; the girl behind him still the meeting was fav by the presence girangling him, throws her weight on his f the Bellefonte orchestra ANG an Organs hack In vain he atlempts to straighten ist in the person of D. E. Roberts, of State| The knesling girl bends in her dispairing College. After a choice variety of re |strogg! es until her bair hangs on the freshments had been served and an even iground. The other three show the mus. ing spent in social enjoyment interspersed | oles rigid in their arms as they press him with singing and instrumental music idown upon their kneeling sister. Sudden. kindly furnished by the ore hestra, the ex+||y he sprang backward with a marvellous arcises of Lhe evening closed with an an teffort of strength. The faint girl at bis nouncement to meet for Organ ization on|waist finds her hands torn apart. But the following morning at half past ten o's {triumph was bis defeat. With a crash he clock. leomes Lo the ground, three girls upon him Saturday morning's session was opened [One plants herself upon his face, and the by prayer offered by Rev. Fischer, of other two kneel upon his arms. There is a Centra Hall. The convention wus then jstruggle, and then the youngest rises with organigad by electing d W Mi dors of a wild voll, waving the apron in her hand. Bellefonte, Chairman of the session, nd Her yell is echoed by a low! moan as the M W. Lowery of Stata Lu loge, Deg ia jmother of the prasirate hunter staggers AR Degro cabin whore 1 ked the barrelled she ollowed him to d tuken ref fuge and ki door Howey had ling both br id He was wounded in the arm ww A ball fired by a man who came with his assailants, The Butlers were ploked ip dend They were buried in one grave Sunday. a double kil thers as hresh 13 CONVENIION, Hege, Pa. Nov 14 The mvention of the Young Men's held at Centra Hall, y tate C M.C A 5 di 8g ried C \ Christian Assnciatl in, 4 12 many pleasing features, was attended by While urce of spiritual encouragement dents of i less & wholesome and reviving season wa 10, 11 an instant, wae trust iL Was A 80 to the resi that villa I was no to the visiting delegates The preceded by young given on Friday evening in which both entertainers and antertained proved themselves fully equal The former by the boun~ teous supplies and the generous and affa ble spirit which they manifested in their sfforts to make those feel at home who had responded to the invitation, “Come in and sup with us '"" The guests deserve a spe clalicommen dation for their, hearty com. pliance with the call, and the friendly feeling they seemed to evince, betokened an interest which is not likely to prove antagonistic to the progress of the associa tion. State Secretary Taggart made all parties present glad, not oly by his pres. ence, but by hearty and zealous co operas tion in the evening entertaiment Nec rotary Miller, ot Bellefonte, was also pres. ant, who ncted as "Master of Ceremonies.” l'o make the means of enjoyment replete gunveniion was Bn men's reception to the occasion, ored n GOODs, wat Wolf's Store. | Equal to Any io the County. ‘And far Superior to Most any other Stock. {Fine Drews Goods, latest unrivaled for beauty, Ladies only call and see it! CLOTHING—Overcoats and for Men and Boys. Hats, Notions, styles and every PUREST and best GROCERIES, Bugar, Coffee, Teas, none but the best quality and best flavor, Come and See! Beats all for Bargains! styles— boots and shoes, all Variety. The DUSH HOUSE. W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle fonte, Pa. Special attention given to country trade, junelfBy EN AT 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 ladies and children; guides conduct you through the house, or you wander at will; oF Diy G0OP° Foues Dealing £ vy 3 SEC 10 EXLLUS IVELY IN DRY GOODS, curs the advantages offered antration upon ong snglo of business of all cur vast facilit The present season wa org chowing 8 ck Aggregating fully ad Willson and Quarter Dellazs , Dross Go Clothe, La v's Wear ng Apparal, Housetur: Eons , Uphoistering Materia lndaywear, Gloss, ds, . Tress “Trim- c., &c, &c, £ a hergby se YY th fac eRe en, npde ies’ an Libaing oe kn V3 ried gown Yan vl 4 4 ladle bk 4 | 3 a Eighth { and Nasfet Streets. | PHILADELPHIA. —+ HEAR ALL YE PEOPLE! - NEWS FOR ALL! At the PENNS VALLEY BARGAIN STORE, there is now an Unueually large live of Winter Goods, Shawls, a large and maguificent assortment. Cloths, Flaonels, Ladies Coats, all styles. Clothing for men and boys. Overcoats sll sizes and prices. Gumboots, Winter Hats and Caps. In Dry Goods we are determined not to be undersold, and bave an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the line that the name implies. Dress Goods in every new shape out, Muslips, Calicos, Linens, House Furnishing Goods, in fact anys thing and everything, bonght right and offered right. In Notions and Trimmings our stock ie full of novelties, at the very lowest prices. Hats, Caps. Shirts Suspenders, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, ete. Just call and convince yourselves. Room won't allow us to ex» plain fully. there are many things of interest to see, and a .wel- come. For two years, perhaps, we ry of the convention, The reports of the!nut of the circle, and by as grunt of satis several associations represented were!fuction as the Po lecul recogn nes the vies! then made, siter which C. Dinges read hjtory of his girls, paper on “A model association 18 & tow: Fosmore w, somewhere up the river, | of six hundred The paver contained that disgraced buck will be found with al many suggestions and showed the writer hy!l his brain. Down in Okief Po! o-| to be well ncquainied with the needs of cat's lodge four bruised snd weary girls | such an sseociation. A discussion an the are mending eac h other's wounds with sis paper followed till noon, J W Reeves, tor! y solicitudes, and at the outer edge of of State College g elected to preside tha camp a bent old woman looks wies-| over the afternoon meeting the convention fully sway to the north, where the shad! sdjourned to meet st 2 p. m. ows have swallowed up the form of the ‘he allernvon session was pen ed b Ya disgraced warrior { devotions! meeting. Ind by M. W. Lows ry continuing Ll halfspast two, when Me (repheart, of Hellelunts, spoke half an hour upon ‘Lhe Boys' Branch." Un mo~ aia! Gazette sat | (yasterday afternoon) ina) {tion of Dec'y Taggart the time was ex- cha! uber at No. 821 Federal street. Alles! tended ten minutes, which was oce ubled| hany, listening to & terrible tale of suffer. | by a discussion upon the subject, Si8 ing ws it fell from the lips of a gentle lit. was followed by a Bible study led by Mr. 1 iady. Mrs. Milo Ingram, the daughter] Miller, after which Mr, Geo. Bus, of of Capt Bugh McKelvy, of this city, itl State College, was elected president of the seemed almost to much to believe, If the) avening mesting Fo lowing sdjournment| (idance bad not been close st band to the Indies of Contre Hall wet in confer [substantiate every word It was but ans ence, Nec'y Tagearn ™ mducting ihe meet other evidence of the culpable ignorance! ing w hich lasted tii 4.30 ’ of a large class of practitioners of wedicine| The evening session in pursuance of the oy, cigimed for six years tht her terrible] {announcement made in the sfiernoon, the disesse was cancer. She was covered with | {convention met in the Lutheran church, ulcers, given up to die Peruns cured her! where a large audience wisn bled The perfect] ¥ Continued on page 24. in “ils |mesting was opened wt 7 o'clock by ser f Lita" by Dr. Hartman. Ask your drug | vice of song, conducted by the e chairman, gist for one, iMr Bu In the absence of Cu Kelier, who was to speak upon ‘The relation of — ithe Y C A. to the Church,” the sub i i A jot was presented and brighiy discussed doy Messrs, Mii and Lowry AL 8 IMr Taggart op ened bis address Ww young! fmen which was charsclerized by his wun ted vivid and touching sppesl to thel Aro the Purestand Best feulings of nll present i ing betwesn the hours of O Bitters ever made. compounded from Buchu, Mandrake ndelion,—the oldest, best valuable medicines in id a comsecralion hey meeting where a deep fealing prevailed i 1 and contain all the best t¢ urative pr roporties of all i in the afiernconat 3 80 & vo Uug me n'el the greatest, | meetin ig in Lhe hail was well attended, led Gepheart, of Bellefonte. The i ver Regulator, Li{e and } . Ww. {menting proved to be deeply juteresting, ped t lead a Health Restoring ent on earth. No disease or at in hai vein EE DOCTORS DISAGREE | As » reporter of the Pittsburg Commer. | he ' » & are Ve iby J and one young man determi to jilfarent Al tue sate Lime the ia idies’ moeting in the M, KE Church was! twall attended and addressed by Tageant iand Miller. The ladies showed 8 warm fisposition to sid the work, snd thelr ia- bor will be spparent io the future ; In the evening the Reformed church was filled to its utmost, This was the farewell meeting and was presided over C.F Cook, of Bellefonte; G. W Geps neart poke on the “Duty of the commu oily to the association.” Le was foliowed by Messrs. Cook, Taggart, Derstine, snd sihers, after which closing remarks were {made by Sate Sec'y Taggart. i Ine meetiogs throughout the Lion were entertaitiog snd siso tab! [ List of Ww ie, r fer, Live © Ar 11 he alth can possibly long exist Hop Bitters { are used, so varied and perfect their operations, They give new life and vigor to ie aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregu- larity of the bowels or ur inary organs, or who require an Appeti- zer, Tonic and mild 8 Avis Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimu- lating, without intoxicating, No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use yop ) Bitters. Don’t wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use fiop Bitters at once. It may save | your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing, #500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Remember, yop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the ““ Invalid’s Friend and hope,” and mo person or family should be without it. ® conven Very pro. | delegates we are bligad to omit Of ntl Of 8p gpnce. | A SINGULAR BATTLE Four }oung Buck | 1 he fw isl Sislers iment Jul fo Squaw a (M wiln [Popuiar River int.) Letler Recent y Lhere was $80 near nore; Poleeat -af & young had assaulted The follo 1 wing Ge ~the daughters of hunter who one of griplion is that of an oye witness: ] The tribe forms a huge rit g, in which] oe animosity of] thrust. | i has a ily rd. Heo he Knows Poleent family sum nd him ka sullen bef dogs and fhis hand y gol re 1s but he isa mano and he meuns| thos 1 prompt snd mus Hel the! » k | ATe The girls, | | must take off hisapro his rk. above thon } Wont girls out if it lies in cle ar eflcctual w them strike anywhers hom i bullets for him il ho strikes foul, a blow in it, but and arrows randy n. | to} driven] jaft cautli {from bis tribe, and all In ing, feeding or injured wo t Lo starve on the prairie barbor | Theol ! have such] t her, But. | | MURRAY'S COACH SHUPS for more than has attained finished and but few lian ned against associuting with him i elact Lo as man ia allowed to OINAY oses 100 many to SUAWE Be sl effect her wad ugh to if she che purrs pose, it is u disgrace 10 her; so vho i m "1 1n successtal operation the “la quarter of a ce: tury, v reputation for well serviceable work, of which ean hoaat, i 1 lect only eno muse careful to s battle near! The p Yanktonius Vv eq 1al, of th A eqquaw can be pret and, by their futheor's ioest girls are the bellss 0 tribe i these girls are beautiful: virs f thuir possess Ly, tue « BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SPRING- WAGONS, &e., kept constantly on hand. All Linde of repairing short notice. The wood Bodies, Gearing and Wheels and sold separately, SHOP, COUNTY& S rights of PATENT BOW ToP for Carriages, for sale. further particulars, attractions and in borses and other satisfacto- ry propuriy, the camp Perhaps for that no help in their present undertaking; sand their & ¥ ara the aristocrats of the reason they ask for that reason alse, parhaps, BAVARe sisters gigu'e nnd exchange whispers se step into tho ring and ap proach the waiting buck. All ive are in full war paint, Down the hunter's cheeks and along his neck sre alternate sepia and green and yellow stripes on a} the four girls done on work of made background : of brilliant red, while his chest, cides and STATE hack are tricked out with rude pictures of guns, bows and horses. The girls have smeared their faces with a coating of red, over which lies another of green striped with yellow. Their hair i8 unfustened at the back, and the front looks ara braided with otter fur. Each wears a skirt and For address LEYI MURRAY, Centre Hall Centre Co, doubtless die, leggings, but their blankets are laid wide | 10dectt. 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 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. Butit does change. . We may say our dress- goods of all sorts are at about their highest now. Second and third circles, soutt {rom center, Silks of all have come; and never were silks more acceptable. And these words have a meaning here beyond any they could have elsewhere; because of the greater variety of wants that look to us for supply. We must have all accepted styles, and all the approved quali- ties of those styles; and, as to colors, can you think of one that we can do without? A store that has only one class of trade can get along with comparatively few silks. Ww hich Stock would you rather bt ly of? Next o ter cir 10 main cast sorts dirg Two damask 18 cents wl at we ing of th bd il towels at 15 ay serve to gain by buy- ¢ makers. The very Is are in the whole- in New York at and 22 cents, which icast cents at m m : WC sale trade ul 21 RE ITY chitif y “-%N w i “¢ 1 iL died ai etail. We are not going to say I il all our re tail prices are wlow New York wholesale; nothing of the sort. “More than one swallow to make a summer,” But where such towels 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 exactly; it's t 3 t tly . i » mean I : I¢ enirance. A very wide and surpris- ingly good navy-blue twilled flannel for S50 cents; 4! Do you remember ¢ cent flannel for 25 cents, 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- 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 ahe: 2d of books. West of Arcade, 1313 Chestnut; west counter. - Jornne W ANAMAKER, PHILADELPHIA, @estuut, Thirteenth, Market snd Juniper accessible by horse cars from everywhei® The GROCERY DEPARTMENT is full and complete with Special Articles in that line, Sugars, Cofiees, Teas, &e. Only, Come and See, and bring your prodace Save Money When You Can! C. Ding NX LEATHUEHZ RI smn {— FOR !GENESEZ SOLE LEATHER IF YOU WANT THE BEST. Calf Skins, Moro:2)s, Liniags Lasts Threal, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Bristles, sad a'l kinds of 31»: Finliags on hand. We also make to order GENT3 BOOS, 3HOE3 wal GAITERS moan the best of French Leather. Loave your orders and a perfect fit guaranteed, E. GRAHAM & SON, Bellefonte HARDWARE STOVES. Io addition tojour extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS & BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attentiop to our stock o Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges: We would especialiy 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 assortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd. WILSON, McFARLANE & CO SPECIAL NOTICES. | PIMPLES. wall (Free) the receipt fors i : will remove TAN FRECKLES PIM TCHES, te leaving the skin soft, clea and beautiful; also iostrections for a bux + sweertd of hair on & bald head or smooth face A0Gremtnaatnn Bo. stamp, Den Vandelid Ce. 12 Ra . New York TS ZaNSUMPTIVES, The Gdvertiser, bavisg been permanesn d disease, Consumption by & $'mp own to his fellow-suflerers ioondi ay. ofr cheaply, privately means of cure. To all who desire 11, he will send a radically copy of Lhe prescription weed, (free of charge,) with | This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth the directions for preparing sed usiog the seme jand every man ia the land. which they will nd » ware eure for CONSUMPTION | Sent under seal in a plain Suvsleps, te ang eddies, SS Fetal ol six counts wp postage MA, BRONCHITIS, paid, 53 ariios wishing the Prescription will please addres oom Tk ATVERWELL MEDICAL 00. i Ann St, New York, B. 0. - box, 450 € 8S. ASK How Lost, How Restored ! Just pablished, 3 sew adition of Dr Celebrated Essays on the yadical cure of SPEEMA- TORRROE A or Semins] Weakness, nd eval Loses INPOTENCY, ny, 1 Re — te Murriage, Lore Rng Lo ATTA So sumpt om or eral SXIraTsFAROS, ele this admirable essay The author, in (clearly Semone that the ay &t cured or JE A. WILNON, IM ress 5t, Willismsburg N TH LS. G. 3. GUTELIUS, — Dentist, Millbeim. Offers his Des services 10 the public. Helis ~ "prepared to perform all operations in the denial profession. He is now fully pre pared to extract teeth sbsolutely withou pain. my 278 C. T Alexsnder. C. M, Bower LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Garman’s new building. JAS A ‘BEAVER, ~ ERRORS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for seams Rervous DEBILITY, FREMATURF DxCa and ali the effects of youihinl indiscretion, wil | for the sake of suffering he it ty, send free to ad | | whe peed 11, the receipt and diswction for making the! | sirple remedy by which be was cured. Sullerer willing to profit by the advertises SAyarianse can dk by addrbsing in rect confidens Fa 3 a Cedar Be N. ou N.S D. F. “FORTN E Offien in Atl tornaysat- Taw, ald Onnard haildiceg Rol fon te & SRUGENg President. Cashieg ~NENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Oo.) Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, al ONLY 83% DURADLE CHEAP apB8:! DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIUE — Leuters of sdm nistras on upon the estate of Margare a ste of Gregg twp.,dec’d. having been lawfully er nted tothe undersigned, he sould r *pectiully request all persons nowing themselves to be indebted to the state to make immediate payment, and hose having claims against the same to re-ent the same daly authenticated for etl emer J.B, FISHER Adm'r Onov it Pen: Hall, T. DESHNER, Gunsmith, 3 High St., Bellefonte, Pa. Has now on hand: Winchester irifles, B. I. Double guns, Shot, and |: ifle and Shot, Single Breech lo. ding vuns from $5 to $14. Revolvers from {1 to 11 dollars. Muzz'e loading guns very cheap. I sell no breech loading “seconds.” Guus made and repaired. Shotsgun cartridges loaded to order, Ammunition wholesale and retails pA. Sportemen are respectfully ine |vited 10 examine my stock. 25aug3m ou can make money -B ES Tr us than at aariliag ol ry hy Gap: lic al not needed. We will start Daun {upward made at home by the AE At r.: + + |Women, boys and girls wanted " {lor us. Now is the time. "ROU SEHOLD WORDS. ** For Bick Stomach, Rind sinking spells ar wd salpliatic on PE. BRUNA, digestion and Liver Com RUNA: it ney oF IAMS. “Fer Cramp of th 0 PERUNA ju) doses 18 nfallible. " ; “Those in literary, rofesstonal or com ma ial i ursiits, need PERUNA For Sick Headache, patn in ‘the dizziness and low spiriis, take PERU Nie ob Read and study our book on the ** ills Ly Life ** follow its teachl { adles, if you wish strength, heal and beauty, sweet breath, cherry lips ) rosy chooks, take PERUNA before each or « hiro bility, Qlsoases, ot the Liver and Kidneys take IE RUNA Ask your rus st or our pamp on si flisof Life, 8, Hartman & € 0, Osborn, Ohio, propris Sa : For Constipation, Liver. h ie) 8, lake J. ZELLER & SOX | DRUGGISTS, Brockerhoff Row, Bellefonte | Penn’a, ern in brags. Chemieals, | etnmory, FancyGeeds do, | 5 business now bafors the am unlis A Anes gua Liquors wt Lent ay J ons BLAIR t LINN, Attorney-at- Law, Office on Allegheny street, Bellefont, feb uf You ogres will pay you nearly as wall. make b; iy out und terms terns free Som onorably, T0385 i Maine, i ° No onsean fail sugaging 2+ »3% Tact al $ u . § U1 alls ww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers