FRED EURTS atts a LE ad wien SDITOR, Cexran Harn, Pa. Dec, 7. 1882 * Rev. T. J. Smith, editor of the Pitts burg Colored Ovtizen, and labor candidate for jury commissioner, hassued the Pitts burg Times for libel, claiming $10,000 QR SR Who'd thought a nogro's character oonld be blackened to that amount? lips in ~ Professor Brooks, of the Observatory, in behalf of astronomical science and astronomers, asks that pray ers be offered on Sunday 8, in all the churches for clear weather on the 6th of December next, the date of the transit of Venus, The solution of the sablimest problem known to science is to be at tempted on that occasion, the opportuni ty for which will not occur aguin for 122 years, Millions of dollars and monthso valuable time have bean expended in preparation for the great event, dp iments An Allegheny county distiller has filed an application for a new process of dis tilling whiskey, which he claims will rev _olutionise the business. Ata recent ex hibition of his process, he succeeded in manufhoturing in the space of about one hour and a half a solid substance which on being dissolved in water, was pr. nounced by judges to be equal to the best rye whiskey of age onthe market. The new material can be carried in the oan be transformed into as good a grads of whiskey as can be procured over th. bar The inventor guards his seeret ver closely, but expects to obtain letters pa ont in a short time, when he wi'l dival « the secret, He has already refused mn offer of $10,000 for a one-fourth iuterest ia his invention, ei Ai The growth of manufhcuring interest. in the south and the changes it is hike) to make in the political relations of the states of that section is remarked upon by The Charleston News, It sees an evi Jent tendency in Virginia to reject fred srade theories and unite with Pennsy! vania in favor of protection. Should th» impresssion be correct that paper believe that the South Atlantic states will have to look to the northwest for new politi cal alliances. Then the line of demarcation hatween the free trade and protective states will not run as now from eas: & west along the Ohio valley, but from the southeast to the northwest. A mma——— A noteworthy sign of the times is (he Irift of the leading Republican journals ol the country, outside of Pennsylvania i1 the direction of radical tariff reform, or “free trade,” as it is generally put in his locality where Democrats are con- cerned. The Albany Journal, the old time organ of Seward and Weed, is the "test Republican convert to “free trade.” ia a recent article it notes the rapiu growth of Republican opposition to Pro fection and mentions the Cincinnatt Jommercial, the Chicago Tribune, the New York Times, and Evening Post, the Taltimore American, the St. Louis Globe Jemocrat, and the Boston Adrertiser—th, latter a leading high-tariff paper in a n.- *oriously high-tariff State—as converts t the idea. The Independent press of th Hast and West also takes pretty stron, ground in the same direction, Pe mm, The Republican party now proposes t seems, from its local organ, to becow he party of economy and reform. Iw "2ense reductions in the amoant of Fe. veuues are proposed to be made wip were not these public burden lessened long ago? Democrats devotec -3e last session mainly to the purpeseo +f Commission was instituted, and th. tiver and harbor bill enacted. Too lat. somes this outrey for “reform.” Nobody. Yan give the party credit for honesty o purpose which has prosecuted piaus o. padlic plunder and indescribable extray agance through twenty years, It bus thwarted every Democratic scheme 01 ®conomy, and even spent millions, anc ased Federal offices as a monstrous cor- fuption tand, This fresuly awakened zes of new couverts 1s not trustworthy, auc aobody will have faith in Republican iu tagrity and public virtue while Jay Hal Bell's name lives in political history, Bunbary is happy over the prospect o Raviog a silver mine and smeitipg work: The Sunbury papers say the miue hw been disposed of by Messrs, Douiy & Raker, who had leased the ground to . Boston compauy, of whom Prof. Binn, ui sxperienced assayer of Precious ores, i presidest. The ore taken from the min 4 reported by the professionals who ex ~ ®iwed it to be a high grade of silve ead. The essay of the first ore take ~ from the mine resulted as follows: In ou. om, 940 pounds of lead and six two-thir 9ances of silver. The proportion of leac ~ forty seven per cent, The second e 4ay of ore, somegthirty feet from the firs: surther in the mine,yresulted as follows In 2,000 pounds, 1080 pounds of lead, tw wad one third ounces of silver, ‘Lead, 5 percent. The company propose to erec amelting works at Sunbury, and desir. 3 the citizens of that town to take $25,000 worth of stock 1n the company to secure the buildings of the works there, Th: establishment would employ about one hundred men. The Sunbury papers are strongly urging the capitalists to come ward and secure the new enterprise, i — oe ff weirs ==Any of our patrons wishing to give us a Christmas gift can go about it by Paying arrears and if not in arrears ad ance pay will be viewed by us in th same light. If our readers will heed this will enable us to make a contemplated ovement upon the Reporter begin January next, which is for the ben. of its readers as our Christmas gift them, Persons who have taken the ' @ number of years without any re a8e to dozens of bills sent them, wil dropped from the list, we cant affor send them the paper without ever i & cent as pay. St i. fy En A————— IR OHES AND OSTRICH FARM- to _A papet on the culture and propaga- of the ostrich was read by Mr, C. J ®eeteliley; of London, before the Farmer's Club in Institute, New York. Mr. Beetobley 1s the proprietor of the os _ triches now in Central Park. Mr, Scetch dey said that it was an easy matter 1 iches. They are very healthy iseases are known to exis The mortality among percent. and they live to f eighty or a hundred years they grow the better they lay . Aftull-grown ostrich is from L half feet in height, but extend the beak to elever d. The profits de- of birds—valued a ars $20,000, The - value of feathers in four years was 812. 900. Bach bird lays from forty to ninety oggs a year, Ostriches begin to breed ut the age of six years, and continae to the od eighty. The young birds are first plucked when six months of age. Foath- ers are worth from $600to $700 per pound. Six million dollars worth of ostrich feathers are imported from South Ameri of annuaily, i “ily a » CLATTER. There is too much useless olat!er made by some journals about Pattison's ap pointments. One thinks this man will do, and] another thinks such a one is the proper person for See’y of the Common: wealth and for Att'y General. Another thinks such and such a one will not suit Hensel, and that one must be from such a section and another that he must be from somo other locality, Now this is all useless clatter. If Mr. Pattison is the man he was represented to be—and the Rerorrer thinks he is then this clatter should not be, us Patti- son is fully competent to select his ad visors himself, and this clatter is out of place and has an ill-bred look. Let Mr Pattison alone, and let him make his ap {2 to suit himself, he is to be } SE pointmen rovernor and he alone is to be held re sponsible for whatever appointments he makes, Then there is a clatter abou that to be disgusting, and no fo it 8 to Hensel himself, for we think he has some common sense. There that sneh anc pointment would not what if i arnor and make the appointments to suit his own When the lemocrats nominated Pattison there was he appointments Hensel is patting j is a clatter i such an ape Well, Pattison is to be gov. suit Hensel. +» don’t # Ld 3 8 goad judgement. no understanding that t t bo made to suit Hensel We do 3 than Or any One ink Se, not ti that Hensel feels annoyed over this non. Let him be carried away by ir, lest he find ran him fi otherwise sensical elatter about himself at t ie clatter of these fools 3 2 10 ground a little r 3 £00 soon r one i f his age. Let this appointment clatter andjtlense! it is disgusting, . ——— — The democrats of the House at Harris burg must open the ball by dispensing vith a hord of useless officials about the iil and paring down the appropristions «bout $300.000. This done, all can £0 ome to receive the plaudits of their con. stituents, *® i pat real Ag alectio many who previous to the ns could see nothing wrong about the machine, can now point viaces where reforn avesOn out many As an pener the elections were a suc at least, is needed. CES, ——————— a President Arthur's remc val of half dozen offi a cials who did ail they ecculd to bring to naught the late trial of the star route thieves, has created quit? a coms motion in the plundering wing of that party, Arthur did right only he was slow about it. The democrats pointed out the rascals, and M'Veigh's letter: told who they were. The late democratic victories have put a little life into the President and have had this one good result al- ready. At the next trial of the star-route thieves things will likely take a different ‘arn, and the penitentiary bids fair to close its jaws upon so ars, me of the plunder. mrs A fi ffm rsmm—— Not everybody can be a William Tell in shooting an apple off of ones head, as thelfollowing incident will prove: Cincinnatti, November 30.~This after noon at the Colloseum theater, in the ‘ourth act of the play “Si Slocum,” Frank “vue in shooting thejapple off the head f “Lucy Slocum,” personated by: Mis® \naie Von Behren, missed the apple and ++ot Miss Von Behren in the head. She lied in fifteen minutes, Frayne Was im- nediately arrested. The ciirtin fell and he play was stopped. The andience sup- osed the victim was only slightly hurt “rayne used a Stevenslrifle, No, 22 cali- ‘er, and was executing his backward not. The catch snap of the rifle was im- perfect and slipped just as the hammer fell, blowing the cartridge shell out back- wards, - hain, ue J —— Asa specimen of the curiosities that fall to the lot of Presidents, this literal opy of a letter received by General rant in 1874. is as good as we have seen. he poor Indians plainly had to do with- at the “siveliseing” propo-ed: Mr. UK Crrant: Sir—Itis with pleas- re I take this opportunity of writing to ou. Iam well at present, hoping thes. w_ lues will find you esjoving good €aith and prosperity. I am doing all I ax for you in thus locality und f hope ad expect you wiil be our next Presi ~ut of the United States. I wonid like 0 have au offis o! sivelireing the Iudians, Yhat salary will you give me per anuum * case write to let mv uo. in fact I am a need of a littie money at present. Will ou please send me 600 or 1000, Seme- hing ought to be done for the poor Ia un and I believe that I can sivelize hem if you wil: give me 200 or 300 per nonth 1t will doo, smn ron Af cami ——— The number of national banks Organ- zed daring the year eadingNov, 1 1882, 128 been 171, with an aguregate anthor- zed capital of $15,767,300, to whien $6,- 00,680 in circulating notes have been is aed. This is the largest number of anks organized in any year since 1872. lineteen banks with an aggregate capi- al of 81,855,000 and circulation of $1,440, 300 have voluntarily discontinued buosi- 88 during the Year, The capital of the 2,239 national banks a opperation on July 1, 1882, was 8477, 184.300, not including sarplus, which fund st that date amounted to more than $151,000,000; while the average capital of all the State banks, private bankers and savings banks for the six months ending May 31, 1882, was but $234,920,656. The latter amount is less than two-fifths of he combined capital and surplus of the ational banks, rm— ens MY Moroni New York city is having a sensation in {he enforcement of the Sunday law ander the new penal code. On last Sun fay about two hundred arrests were made, all emong the poorer classes, for wreaking the Sabbath. They were ar -aigoed in the police court and dismiss- 'd with a reprimand, They comprised milkmen, butchers, grocers, drivers of xpress wagons and other vehicles, boot sacks, newspaper venders, peddlers, bar- ‘ers, rag pickers, cigar venders, dry wods dealers, Chinese laundrymen, bill osters and others, About the only olass who were not molested were the beer and liquor saloon keepers, , lo» There is a good deal of feeling among he members of the Masonic fraternit in New York and elsewhere over Thurlow Weed’s story of the fate of Morgan Some ay that though the story is ingeniously woven it cannot be substantiated, and the Masons will not believe it. Nor will he order take any action to disprove Weed's statement, omnes arnt. Mm Sion maim nso ~——-Chrisimas goods a specialty at Geo, W, Eatons, He keeps a fine line of fears, Now confectionery, Noy 8 Broeke | OUR RICH MEN. We give below a list of our wealthy men. The estimate is given as correct, The most of these princes accumulatsd their millions since the war:- W. H. Vanderbilt......oon ooo 8260 000,000 JAY ORME. iornns vivins aveis ins 100,000 000 Lioland Stanford... ees 100,000 000 OP. Huntingdon uo ee ess, 100,000 (00 Charles Orodker...... coe. 60 000 000 Mra, Hopking....oviinn ne 60,000 000 Russell Sage...... a 40,000 000 James Flood... 40 000 000 James Go FRIP iin ani ssa 40 000 000 Ji Gh Mackay. uu cin vans 830 000 (0 Oysur W, Field .., 25 000 000 James Reato......cc.os viene 20,000 (0 Estate of Tom Scott. on 20 000 (00 John W, Garratt... vena 0 000 000 Samuel! J. Tilden 18 000 000 In order to form an idea of Vanderbilt's re a * head ke PRERRE ven AREERE Ba eE vere THEE SERRE EAL a By we rorl eitate in Centre county, which is 9 millicas: Mr Vanderbilt is rich enough to buy nearly 29 such counties as this Mr. Vanderbilt could stand on the top of Nittar y mountain and overlooking nearly the wiole of the large, rich snd fertile Panne valley, could draw his check for all the besutiful landscape before him, and not mss any of his change oo > A NEW TRUNK LINE New York, November 30 The New York, Pittsburg and Chicago Railroad Company is about to begin work upon a road which will virtually give a new trunk line between the East and West A line is contemplated from Pittsburg, Pa, to Marion, Ohio, a distance of one hundred and seventy seven miles, con- necting at Manon with the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad, now almost completed aud uader the full control of the Erie Railroad. The company also contem- plates a direct line to Driftwood, Pa., and Salamanca, New York, thereby securing a short line connection with Philadel. phia and New York. The company has purchased a large amount of steel rails, and has five huudred men en row to complete the road between Wampum, Pa, and New Lisbon, Ohio, Among tie promoters of the enterprise are Jas 8 Negley, ot Pittsvarg, President; Thomas P. Simpson, of New York, Vice Presi dent; W. 8 Gurner, F. W, Lockwood, Charles Seidler of Lorillard & Cu; I. M. Bates, of Bates, Reed & Cooley; Senator John McPherson asd D. C. Carroll, of Pittsburg. The road will consist of a sin- gle track and will be ready for business in a few months. The eapital stock of the road is $25,000 a mile and the bonded in- debtedness about the same. The road will be equipped for through passenger and freight business between Chicag aud New York, and it is to be operated as an indepedent line, in conjunction with one or both of two trunk lines. In this connection it is stated that the Bal. timore, Pittsburg and Chicago Railroad controls a short line from Pittsburg west, convecting with the New York, Pitts. burg and Chicago Railroad in the Beay- er valley, near New Lisbon, that will be put in the course of construction shortly, Strong capitalists have consented to build the road. This will give the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad two outlets in Pitisburg, one over the Pittsburg, and the other over the new road first mentioned, ¢ —— MR, CUMBER LAN D'S MIND.READ- NG, Henry Ward Beecher and Steele Mack ave Used as Subjects by an English Expert, Mr. Siurat Cumberland arrived in Now York from England, and will make a tour through the country, lecturing “Thougit-Reading,"” and giving experi ments both on that subject and on Spirit- ualism. Inthe Everett House, Mr. Cum berland delivered a lecture to a small aus dience of clergymen and physicians, and showed how rapping could be produced by the medium independent of spirits. Among those present were the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher and Rey. George H, Hep worth, Dr. G. M. Beard, Dr. A. B Ball Mr. Steele Mackaye Dr. M Clymer, and Messrs. Poad «nd Edwards, Mr. Cumber. lsnd’s managers. Mr, Cumberland said before beginning his lecture and experi. ments that he did not believe in Spiritual ism and that the secret of thought-reading lay in the fact that if any one concentrates bis whele mind on any one thing, any oth er person with whom the thicker comes in physical contact will receive an impres. sion of what the subject is thinking of, Mr. Beecher was selected by the lecturer a8 his subject snd, after baving been blindfolded, was asked to fiz his mind on any particular thing in the parlor. Mr Cumberland then took Mr. Beecher's lef band, and placing it to bis forehead marched Beecher around the room for a few minutes, and then suddeniy letting go bis band walked to one of the gentlemen present and selected that gentleman's *pecincies as Lhe object of Mr. Beecher's attention. His guess was correct Mr. Cumberland then handed Beecher x $20 goid piece and ssked him to mark with it any two places in the room, dis recting bim to fix bis thoughts on one mark at a time, Cumberland then left the room and when he retarned took Beecher's hand and found the two places Beecher 1 ad marked nn the wall, and in the order in which he had marked them, Cumberland then offered to tell APY one who would give him their hand any part of his body in which he felt pain. Dr, Beard gave Cumberland his hand, and much to the surprise of the doctor his gouty toe was discoverad. Ten play-cards wore then placed on the table in two rows, each card being placed a short distance from the next one, by which Cumberland proceeded to tell tho number of 8 bank note in a cartain person’s possession. Bev- eral fatile attempts were made, which Beecher declared was probably owing to the fact th«t Cumberland had little knowledge of cards. A nine of spades was finally selected as the first number of the note, and then a three of hearts, a nine of clubs and an ace of hearts, making the number of the note No, 9.801. The Rme method was followed in this experiment as in the others; that is, the subject gave the lecturer his hand, according to agreement, and thought in succession of each figure in the number of the note, Beccher was then asked to look at the date of a lscont cola Camberland had not seen, and after giving Cumborland his band to imagine he saw th date three times its size on » pi ce of paper pinned fnguinst the wall Cumberlend then traced the date of the cont—186. —on the paper, The subject of Spiritualism was then up by tie lecturer, Cumberland ex. plained tl at Spinttuslism performed de- fects of sight, hearing and feelmg Mr, Steele Muckaye had his eyes blindfolded and could seldom tell where the sound produced by clicking two silver dollars close to his person came from, me ot Asa Apropos to the present decline in the iron industry, the Philadelphia Record puts it thusly: “If it were potatoes or pork that had been cheapened by over- production instead of steel rails there would have been general falicitation, We would have rejoiced in the cheap food supply and thanked Heaven for it, uy should we not equally rejoice and be thankful for cheap iron? What bet. ter right to consideration have the ron makers than the potato growers and the vork-raisers when overprodu tion brings glutted markets and cheaper prices,” rE Ge del Physicians prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion, weakness; low on - SIrrile, ete, : Pricavrirura, November 90, 1882 - | {Ar the object of grentest interest to poos iple outside, us wo!l as inside the oity lime ite, Is Wanamaker's, and as this is so im. {mense in extent and so varied | acter and quality of {ts exhibits, a TORU | Talmage, of its contents to be carried on from week | ._ [to week will no doubt be acoepiable to wlll Dr. Talmage took for the theme of his readers who propose visiting or ordering! termon in the Brooklyn Tabernacle theiby 1asil or by SEDO goods from its ai ! x . i {most inexhaustable stores. i subject of slander, choosing for his text) Beginning with what in this season lal one word from the twonty-ninth verse ofl nrobably most in demand, dresses for the First Epistle of Romans—""Whisper| maid and matrons, that portion of the store | are," In calling the roll of the world's!that will befirst sought, will naturally bo . » {the ready made sult department, whers alll villany, sald De. Talmage, Paul puts In! isitors may learn of those best qualified to the midst those persons known to all com. describe the prevailing styles and colors. munities as whisperers, Whisperers are together why the pric of the xquisite : ¥ [efentions of art or 18 more substantia always first olass Hars, They are masou- | equally becoming costumes designed ine and feminine, with a tendency 100 please sober tastes and purchusesbls at majority on the side of those who are call {prices that will attract all classes of buy. od the lord's of creation, These erestures|ers. This resdymude suit department for {Indies is on the corner of Chestnut and wre so small that they oan esoape the fine 18th streats, and is under the direction of toothed comb of the law, They are to be x most tasteful and capable designer, who ound everywhare, but their paradise is al has only J Tonntly sroturned from abroad “%. | F the styles presented in the SOB it ' t wr two thou [after studving t 3 country village of about ope or tw : « [arent omporitins nt lair aantel Bh sand people, where everybody knows nent of Kurops and in Great Britain averybody, The world to them fa a whis-! On entering this department will be perivg gallery. One man or woman get on | ound on one side of the store ah lmmens Is i {stock of counts, pelisses, dolmuns, ele J Il Weap nl : i ' ' fire with this hellish wl | Weep "while on the other side fur wraps of overs whole neighborhood aboil. When two or WHISPERERS, Tale Bearers and Scandal Mongeres Seathingly Denounced by Dr. i spirit Lawyers are about as expensiveto deal With as doctors, ue we observe that the Garfleld board of undit has awarde + $27 . for services and supolies ; $5440 for ex- tra services hy government grand tots], $2860.08. The total appro: priations to pay claims leaving a balance of nearly $19,000, Bliss will decline the $6,500 offered him in lien of $25,000 asked, doctors will Course, possibly take the mame here h mined by the flood, are believed to bave been drowned. ~-=Bahsoribers to the should bear in mind that by payiog $2.0( two months’ additional eredis minum, or the Chicago Weekly months free, There wero great floods on the Rhine last week, The river was no a hundred years, and much been done, b @ gurment can be had for from $3 up { description are displayed for inspection, three of these whisperers get together they (In woolen garments gut cloth COnis « stir a oaldron of trouble which makes me ~xoslient shape, With seal cloth coilar ahd . A Machel cutfe, wre in all sizes for $6 wach, as aron think of the three witches of Macbeth 0 plain cloth trimmed with plush, fur $6 d ron in a dark] { mported ulstereties, in seven differen cave. Here the preacher recited thef-tyles of Flot snd] ornamentation. very siviiah and pretiy, some with PiUsh trian shes' chor ontinuin Ob, what a wild bes ¢h ‘rus, continu Rr MNEs sna oLhers with astinchuaniand he a Tuese are of a very Slit ancing around a boiling eald ealdron! Would you like to have a wel ot $90 and SUB. fit? (Laughter) I have more respect | ur Wake sod sold st such prices Bre gros for & poor walf of the that fonts] ¥ below valua flown under the gaslight—{or she decieve slreet Nik damuasse coats trimmed i $30, than for the hags of respectable] Mush whi =n with very fine and beautiful, are $3 fontaine, nimost us handsome ud 8 sil claws with irimmed with fur, which forms both e the hell eof their snd mufl, entirely new and original ia ¢ sign, muy be bought for Poo Franch coals profuse ty trimmed aid and in « variety of colors BREA, Les fa culls, green. gendarwe hive fur the if people | Fouthful As wall us More Bi be tints fos $0 and $25 The XQu'silo mate ial, work 1a trisemings on these COuls are particu rly worthy of notice, Ulsters 0 hea y cloth in than which nothng oon be re comfort able sre trom $14 wo $10, while the mas no ong society who cover their tigar a fine shaw! bolt heart with a diamond bresstpin Be i+ and wit The work of masculine whisperers isl by . chiefly seen in business embarrassments Ab, business wel, next fi Crash goes everything! would only mind their own would have a millennium Week Alas for these talohesrers, these whisper ers, these everlasting “snoops!” (Laugh | wr) 1 hate them with an ever-increasing [desirable of ail ho imposed cloth qu +f checks in wraps | at Lewius' clothing hall, You can par chase a good overcoat at the Phil.d Branch at from 83 to $10 Jess of Lew than any one else will sell for. H oliday Goods at Wanamaker’s. One quarter in the store is peculiarly a Holiday quarter, a gift quarter; a place where just a little use is made the vehicle for a great deal of luxury. It is full now: full tol IO WHICH In »L¥iv I» somett { n isteratio give mo more intensity with which to Bate oun slomont, at $35. hi them. 1 think among the worst of Wel Phe cloth pe ise, by soma called redin whisperers are those who gather up all the | gotes, trimmed with » ruc hing of the harsh things that have about | Material, may found a A (quainy and iu prices raging After they have made your feeling.| ye Bh Ring you {230 ® all raw they take this turpentine and rub! Lf something in the fur line itin with a coarse towel, Rather thasnldesirabie the shopper ean t 4 fosit ibe sue defamation of good names it would be|vositeside uf ihes a more bosorable business to take a box ot] matches and & razor and see how houses you can burn and how many throsis 3 fe “ n' you can cut. The destruction of a "a 8 iho seal holds its own as the lea dng fa name is worse than the destruction of bis|,orite in the world of fashion, although lite But bow much worse it is to damageine natura! beaver is highly estvened, ana 4 » . he ever-bDesutitui chinchila is hardly be ¢ t ! Some people say ) ph IAN . fepuiation a. 19 y ¥ x ining them In the e¥Yos of those who Know here is no hell, but ir there Is no hell for! vehamenos of hatred, and 1 ask God ng between » HLODSLP USI Sule be ivre of every from $12 heen ssid is deemen Urn 10 the op Fe and Inspect some sll of the Maby lastitionuble fur «hich, owing 0 the Kreal demand fin many them this winter, are hore in the ri Ls rotusion and al woderste prices Lthis department thay will lears f r Rarienis, thes that of wonders; full of pretty things; full of silly things; full of surprises; full of what nobody expects; full of what everybody expects; full, as it has been full near Christmas time before. Beginning at the very cen- tre of the store, next north are two counters, one of them very large, and one half as large, filled to over- flowing with perfumeries and Hits value such a despoiler of womanly character it is] Satin Rbadames and grosgrain, fur Bigh time that some philunthropist bulid{virculars way be bud si $29 4nd { r) J I he whiss . i vas. (Laugbter) What s time the year's styles can be bad from $75 up b. perers will bave when they ail get toyed | gon while dolmuns, Conchmun’s cu: re ana er down there rehearsing things, Semi! ippets are bara, Varying in sizes nnd f . i s § : {ity and price; Ur triimiogs, wich sei byl i ) Ingers Slo KR . * 1 ieaven of sc sodalme Igo WS C ppir luna yard, from 40 cents up to $20. are aie | tusir gabble about thelr diabolical neighs [to be bad for ornawenting wrsys of es ery | bors only long enough to go up to the iropixind. After seming sil that 1s worih look o i . frat B OL fags f age] gate and ask some new comer from the|'"R a of the g 0) Or Lhe shopper will ase) a 5 icend to Lhe second of ITY, Where Lhe earth what is the last gossip in Brookiyn+| oom fur ready-made in { Laughter. ) f. {Hire all the now siyies in wooland poy Now, how are we to ward against this lined} fed upward i $130. Ses! costs, slight! 1 Ber than ust) i i i 1 i Gun LOUK i suits sided | d jelly goods are found fr Bim and Highty trimmed skirts and busques of sill sol flatnel, pininly and neat y made for én to ori $5 Up 10 eindborale CoBlumes 1h Cashmers only onelsiik snd «ther wo en fibers at $35, $40) Y | Ca tbls flor, Wo are sxbibited | of every description, tb 4 Hn pia i a 4 iniquity which curses every commun on earth? believe a whisperer. There is 5 " 5 3} person worse than a whisperer, and that is #nd 3X y ishawis the man or woman who listens without yi Scotch and Broche trom 5 1 protest. An ancient writer declares iy |. First, by refusing to list i ¢ chet, | ol aol | TTR ia} Ss © f ¥ thatiars, with imiwstion Indies from a tw the slanderer and the man who believes |dolinre and the superb Velie. lndiss that! fevst anywhere from $200 vo $2 (0 the slander ought both to be hanged, the SVS" 80) $ ° oo ida ona by the tongue, and the other by t : But although |08e will be found a magnificent Assuriment : jol fringes, lace, bullous and 1b whisperers may do a little damage their slander becomes « sulogy. Go on and the various de | {partments on the main foor; bug these ure . . da It 1 loose at one end and can swing either| potter still, tor the representative Ameri way, but it is fastened at the other end tojead woman of more than royal grace snd| ’ : L combinations of pinion and broosded vel. I'he time will soon come when we will allver and slik, richly trimmed with res! whisper. isilractive porvos of wos Gepariment is [that recently opened, consisting ut pariors, may it de found that we did our best to serve Christ and to cheer our o furnished with ebon, sn~crate not only our hand but our Wngue| pesutified with an open-tiled fireplace, | to God, so that the shades that fail around {brass sudirons, shovel, t Hike mid anliGue ebony cavinets sud tables, while morning twilight of an everiasting day ! ne dull richness of the Paperbhanging | i Opening out of the large parlor are oth- | {or eburming bijous rooms, among which is {With the furniture of pale blues satin and [ass from flour to celiing composed of (expensive Indiss of He ete, range from $45 wo $20 ear—and I agree with him. Don’ the like, not! {fur ssie there, howeve r. your duty and God will take care of your ito be used on tue elegant dresses oxbibit- | ine floor of the mouth aud that makes you | denuly. Lhe voice will be enfeebled injisve ur costly ornsmeniation and sre in the last sickness, | zhidbition and Sling rooms, devoted tw w Wilton carpet tn the earthly struggle, and that we con- | "th Wilton carpet, our dying pillow shall not be the evening) 'h® Whoie surmounted by a carved oaken| brings out Wo periection ihe Pleasing pio] STORM COMING da l® dark vue, the floor of which is covered French piate mirrors, and which is brii.| Lovss Decea, ! Teasing » £ fender, A GREAT hel t retail] Passing out of ius into the next! gossip! Don't eackle! ] sithough their! dojdup ieates way be found in % § f voit ] reputation. Make right use of your tongu ‘lod there—costumes fi for an ew press, o " : Tome magnificent robes are generally! responsible for whichever Way it wags, ; When that solemn hour Pr0® from $100 up 10 $250. But the most | comes to you and me, as come soon it will, | omrades | urdered work, hese parlors, overed, jtichly upholstered, wre brightened und : : mantis. Seslle ed throug: the rooms ure! twilight of a gathering night, but the [lures dpon the wails i gd {with a hadusowe ssge-colored carpet, | Official Prediction of a Canadian froncmer, A Warning lo Ship Owners, linntly tighted for the exbibition of even. § . t of ys # We f dent bas received pommunicstion from | TE cviors, und the study of the effect of ¢ ®G 8 communication from su-h colors by gasiight an entrance tn Professor E. Stine Wiggins LL. D, Aslinis insle parior se. ms to the unitisted tronomer of the Canadian Finance De-|itke a veut abie Fike 5 Fairyland, nu : . * much ue the visitors find Loe Mmeeive. ul Dartment iis dated Otlawy November] | ied SO many times that the Miniature 27, und the following is a copy: [wpartinent seems transformed into s vast Muy it please your Excellency: On the [saivon und they in the mide of a crowd of 1 of September inst I announced through | Pe pie. Nothing better could be dev wed | Lh 3 for showing American queens bow they! the Canadian press that a great MOM ok 10 Poyal rubes . would occur in March next; that it would Description can give but & vague snd un i first be felt in the Northern Pacific, Wald sui inaiory ie of li that 8 to be vn i ¢ ‘ “ ; Julf o Bary : {aha purchased in this most complete "| Svs a be Gulf of Hezioo on the PEN [armen of is kind in Phitndelphim=—or! bithe Vib and, being reflucte y Fiperhaps the world, i Rocky Mountains, would cross this me- nmi cilia r———— ridian trom the West at noon on Sundsy.| our PREMIUM —~We offer the follows | March 11 1883, No vessel, whatever herfing: Ist. Any subscriber paying for the! , : 3 fn 3 a dimensions, will be safe out of barbor and Reporter one yer in advance, cun have = 1 san b t . months’ extra credit, or the Chicngo| none of small tonnage can opeto survive Weckly N ws 6 months free. 2d. Any the tidal wave and fury of this tempest subscriber paying one year in sdvance, | As the wind will blow from the southesst nd sending us a new Raia, wi Just lal i " ROVADCe one year, wi ¢ entities 0 6 the planstary force will be sufficient to sup Chicago Weekly News one year fran] merge the lowlands of the American »ach. This is a better offer than is made const, especi lly those bordering on by any other pspers ‘hat offers a chromo tbe Gulf of Mexico and washed by the|worth perbaps 610 10 cla. or writing pas 3 s s par wo 0 connie, : ys RE Gulf 8 hile th . f rth 8 10 canis However, any Tull Stream, while the air currents for one preferring 126 shents of note paper to] saveral hundred miles along the east side ny of the above, can baveit,. When you! Bg any of the Rocky Mountain range, owing to the| write say which you select. «rest atmospheric pressure in those re gions, will spread universal destruction, New England States will also suffer great. Iv from the winds and floods. No point outside of harbor in the whole ares of the Atlantic, especially north of the Equator, will be & place of safety, for this will be pre~eminently the greatest storm that has visited this continent since the days of vour illustrious first President. In view of this event, therefore, 1 take the great liberty of representing to your Excellen- cy the advisability of ordering all United States ships into safe harbors not later than the 56th of March, till this storm be passed, Washington, December 1 ~The P resis | Ho gt 3 Rimon Wertz, Millersville, Pa., says: “Of ull the medicines I have ever taken| pone (id me as much good us Brown's Iron Bitters.” hs I ls ® Are never imitated | = = oo counterfeited. This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is posi- tive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value, As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that prop Bitters was the purest, beat od most valuable family medicine on earth, many imita- tions sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the pros and people of the country had express ed the merits of I. B., and in every way trying to induce suffer- ing invalids to use their stuff in. stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H.B Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with variously cunningly devised names in which the word Hap” or “Hops” were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as pop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or enres, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word “Hop” or “Hops” in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are im- tations or counterfeits. Beware of them, Touch none of them, but: Use nothing but genuine prop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, rust nothing else, Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits, Ww The Bad and Worthless A MINISTER'S GRATITUDE, Dr. Hurtman-Desr Sir: I am thank ful to God that I can acknowledge your treatment (Peruna) of my daughter's eve has been successful and satisfactory 1 would be glad 10 bave the public have confidence in you. — P,—~Plense make vour fees in rench of poor people. Res member the tender mercies of the wicked Bre cruel. Rey, KE. H. Baldwin, Wattsburg, Pa tr druggist for one of Dr unhle books on the "Ills You get Reader nak vo Hurtman’s inva of Lite,” aud how to cure them. one gratis . wo ————— Asn TAKING HIS WIFE'S LIFE HIS OWN. Pitsburg. Noy 98 —Jobn Muller, » well-tosdo German saluon keeper, killed his wife and then committed suicide this evening. Muller, who was shaving sent his little girl out and when she returned in about fiiteen minute she fourd both hor purents with their throns cut from ont to ear. It is» supposed that after the litte ¢irl left the room he went over to his wife, who was sitting on & sofu, und ut tacked her before she hud time 10 give an alarm or get away. AND - piven inn os It is reported Arabi will be exiled to the Cape of Goud Hope, rn A as ~—Cedar's celebrated Bakery ix Bip- plied with all the Christmas toys candies and fruits imaginable. Toys fur big aud little boys sad girlg~sold very low, other toilet articles and imolements, We positively must not begin to mention names, nor even classes. The only way to get away from these miraculous things is to break away. 5 Next northwest is a col. lection of small things that people used to luxury will recognize under the name Il leatherarticles, About the biggest thing there is a portfolio writing-case, Pocket! are the con monest, such pocket- Jh, yes you can get good substantial pocket- books there, with not a cent of extravagance in them : but naturally we are thinking of the brighter ones, Leather isn’t fine enough, They must enamel it, paint it, deck it out with silk and shining sil- ver and gol! Every year »eople get worse and worse, Fons year they must have stranger and stranger things, Silk, plush, velvet and fur bags are tl ere, with all their pretty and handy and cun- ing enings, But we 1st hurry on, Next northwest are writ- Here's room We're not But anybody asses that white-look- island of trade in the sea f without finding Wanamaker Best means, in or out of Holiday time, is a loser. What a glory has a page of pure paper! ’hotograph albums nexton rorthwest; and here the circle widens, Is all that long row photograph albums? Is it possible that so many people didn’t buy albums last year, when we brought over a ship-load almost? There's a new set of people this year, may be, At least the photographers haven't gone out of business, At this end are velvet frames; yonder are boxes of leather and plush, You can pay $60 for a box that a touch will spoil. Don't sup. pose that the things put out to show, even under rlass, are the fine ones, Whisper to the saleswoman that your pocket is full of money, and that you are aching 1o get rid of it. : Brass and bronze! Oh, see the mob of brasses and bronzes. Open your dic- tionary. The first word you come to has its image there. Preposterous things! Have your wits about you. An artist has studied out every onc. The artistis a wag too; for jokes abound : : ¥ 1 Or Woks jut books ! } t re 5 t + Mad iid y { 1as ! ¥ i 0 # L000 & | ui al little touches of humor and broad far So there is pathos; and beauty everywhere. But shall we presume to dis- course of ten thousand things in a shop, each of which was born of Art? North from centre, all the way to tho outer aire’ Everything in Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, and Housckeeping Appoint- ments sent by mail, express or freight, according to cir- cumstances-subject to return and refund of money if not satisfactory. Catalogue, with details, mailed on applica- tion. Jorn Wanamaker, Cheetnut, Thirteenth and Market strects aud City-hal} pur Valladolplia, - CH RISTMASN BANDS BAKERY. wane (werner A house full of all kinds of TOYE TOYS TOYS | TOYS! TOYS! TOYS) For Girls and Boys, DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS op § EF dl | VAMPLES oF DRY Send to a Fousa Daaling EXCLUSIVELY IN DRY GOODS, ind thereby eacurn ths advantages offersd Uy the concentration upon ons single tranch of business of all our Wagons, Drums, and a 1,000 of other toys ‘havea very full line and can guarans uiterated All first class goods, | Families supplied with the best | Hf you want Cakes of an i Wheat Bread, . Bran Bread, Rye Bred CALL AT SAND'S BAKERY, i | y kind. ’ IS COMING : ! mn {sven {J ee) sms LET ALL 1HE PEOPLE REJOICE! A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK op ‘all and Winter vast facilities, Tho present season ws ars showing a stock Aggregating fully a Willson ond Quaster Dellazs In Cilks, Dress Goods, Cloths, Ladies’ and Children's Wearing Apparel, Housefur- ishing Goods, Upholstaring Materials, Hostery, Underwear, Gloves, Fancy Goods, Dress Trim- " mings, &c., &c. &e. Nrrawnrinat % (orgie, 3a Nn “~ Kighth and Mankes Streets, PHILADELPHIA. —4- ily CHRISTMAS |——NEW YEAR ! PRESENTS FOR ALL! At the PENNS VALLEY BARGAIN STORE, there is now en Unusually large live of Winter Goods, Shuwls, a large and maguificent assortment. Cloths, Flaonels, Ladies Costs, all styles. Clothing for men and boys. Overcoats all sizes and GOODs, prices.Gumboots, Winter Hats and Caps. at Wolf's Store. Equal to Any in the Jounty, | And far Superior to Most any other Stock. Fine Dress Goods, latest styles—-| unrivaled for beauty, Ladies only call and see it! CLOTHING—Overcoats and suits] for Men and Boys, | Hats, Notions, boots and shoes, sil styles and every Variety. The PUREST aod best GROCERIES, | (Sugar, Coffee, Teas, none but the! i {best quality and best flavor. Come and See! | SECHLERS ! Beats all for Bargains ! A — semen (} mamem——" NEW GOODS! | i Just opened a full line of Choice Fami.! iy \GhOCERIES and | PROVISIONS, i i Such as TEAS, COFFEES SUGARS, SPICES, CANNED GOODS, DRIED FRUITS, NUTS OYSTERS, |FINE CANDIES. \FISH, SYRUPS, ET( Together with GLASS, CHINA, WO WILLOW wanes. HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES } OF ALL i KINDS, i i i i : * ¥ Fadi 2D AND AND | {at the lowest living prices. Goods are! {all newly booght, strictly fresh, and of the very best kind, | MEAT MARKET. | Beef of the choicest cattle. veal, (pork and mutton, fresh and always {on hand. 30 nov. tf | | New York Weekly Herald, ONE DOLLA A YEAR. The circulation of this {#lanily inoreas of the Daily Herald ud ts arranged in ban ments. The ponular newspaper is cons fog, Lt contalos ail the leading news dy departs Foreign News | emhraces special dispas hes from all quarters of the {riobe. Under the head of | American News are given the Telograpic Despatohos of the week {from wll parts of the Usios Tols fea'nre sione make s ; The Weekly Hera d the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is gives a faithful report of i Foi enl News embracing complete and compre hensive deepetohes rom Washington, including fail reports of the | speeches of eminent politicisns on the Questions of tae hour, The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald gives the lates: as wall as the' the non practical suggestions ant discov vies relate {ing to tone dustes of the farmer, hials for raise © Ct [tie grain, trees vegetables Ro with sa: gow loos {lor k eplog bulidings and farming utensils in repair. {Tals te supplome. ted hy a welled ited department, | widely copied, under the head of the { The howe, | giving receipts for practical dishes, hints for making oR Ding and for kooping up with ths latest fashions | a0%he Jowest price. Every itom of cookiag or eonaes | my suggested in this depart nt ws pr »otionily rests] ed before publication. Lesters from our Paris and sndon correspondents sn the very atest fa slo na, | The Home departmont of the Week Iy Herald" will} save the house-wiie more then one hundred times | the price of the paper, The interests of | Nkiiled Labor ! are Jookde after, and everrthing relating to meahans fon and labor saving 1s oar efally ravcorded, There is al page devoted to ell the Istest phases of business markets, Crops, Merchandise 8c. &0 A v. lanbie | fontu o Is found in the specially reported prices and | conditions of i I'he Produce Market | Sporting news at home and abroad togather with a) Kio ry every weok, a Serwron hy some eminent divine, | Lilte rary, Musical, Dramatic, Por onal and Sea Notes tiers is no Paper in the werld which contains so “Weekiy Her. | i much news malior every week as the ald,” whieh is sent, postage free, for \ can subsoribe ag any tim THE NEW X in awoakly f FOR ONE DOLLA Address, J . 2 FEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Street, New York om RA YEAR | | | i stomach, ‘For Neuralgia in the vn sto «DIOS back, breast, side, stoukicr anywhere else, take PERUN, For Cramp of the Stomach, Colle, Billousness, IMarthasa, of Vomitihe, take PERUNA, EE Ce bh Atthiun, ght Shortness of Breath, take PERUX **For Chronle Nasal Catarrh chitls and Sore Throat take PERUNA, TERUNA IS the purest, most prompt, and efclent madicine known to nian, *' "yr INA 18 the best appetizer, purest 1 \ sieep, If you are we ¥, take PERUNA. VB But remember the most importan Of Allis that ERUNA will cure Chronio Na sal Catarrh, Bright's Disease, and Dia- betes of the Kidneys, ESE SERE f your druggist 18 out of our Puch lets on tho “Tis of Life," or if you are labor- Ing under a disease not wentioned in it or In these advertisements, address the pro Prictors, 8. Ii, Hartinan & Co, , Osborn, O For Constipation and ’iles, take gorator of the body ma i ) » In Dry Goods we are determined not to be undersold, and have an exceedingly large stock, comprising everything in the lige that the name implies. Dress Goods in every new shape out, Muslins, Calicos, Linens, House F uroishing Goods, ic fact anys thing wud everything, bonght right snd offered right, In Notions and Trimmings our stock is full of novelties, at the very lowest prices. Hats, Caps. Shirts Eospenders, Collars Cuffs, Hosiery, ete. Just call und convince yourselves, Room won't allow us to ex» plain fully, ' The GROCERY DEPARTMENT is full and complete with Special Articles in that line, Sugars, Cofiees, Teas, &e. Only, Ccme and See, and bring your produce All Kinds of Country Produce Wanted Save Money When You Can! C. Dinges. LEATHER] mess: () sm—— ASK FOR JGENESEE SOLE LEATHER IF YoU WANT THE BEST. Calf Skins, Morasass, Liniags Liss Thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Bristles, aad all kinds of 310+ Fiadiogs on haad. We also make to order GENTS 8)J03, 340283 aad GAITERS roa the best of French Leather. Loave yur orders and a perfect fit guaranteed, _E. GRAHAM & SON, Bellefonte HARDWARE — STOVES. of FARMERS, BUILDERS & Io addition to our extensive stock BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges. We would especialy suggest in Heating Stoves the CROWNING GLORY, FORT ORANGE, EASTLAKE AND WELCOME HOME. LATOR PIONEER In Ranges the VICTOR & APOLLA. A full asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on bandd. WILSON, McFARLANE & CC In Cooks the REGU SPECIAL NOTIORS. PIMPLES, Ce ee mT 1 will remove ‘ Neseb: sad BLOT MH leaving the shin soft eles | beautiful, aise aidan tor bux wid -f hair on tosing Bo. a 12 Rarciny 8t Now York INSUMPTIVES., ving cured = Tees a - -. = Sure a dle oo # Spas bigot ¥2 Pov. kA WILSON, 10 Pens Si, W ———————— oa ae She". Rr a ERROR ENTLFM K on receipt Diss 4 cents 30 any CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Aun St, New Yors, P. 0. bux, 450. D*= 8. G GUTELIDS.—- tist, Mubeim. Offers his piviessional services to the public. He is pre, 10 perfurm sll operations in the woial profession. He is now fully pres red {0 extract teeth wbsolutery withen «elie my ¥ 8 T Alexander. C. M. Bower LLEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Ww, BELLEFONTE, Pa. Garman's new building. address, Bite pads naa ~~ - Youth = | S OF YOUTH. AN Ne suffered for fel DEBILIT PREMATURP DiCa and all the effects of pouthinl tn. iseret for the eske of suffering humanity, who peed (tL, the rece recy simple imal by which be was cured. oy iting 46 pro Abr 148 Mdvartist experience oan a Voom JOH B. VGDEN. 4 Lesar SLN.Y fice in AS A BEAVER 4.0. SXTEEny President. Cashies (sun COUNTY BANKING C0, (Late Milliken, Hoover & Ce.) eceive And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Sel! Government Securities, Golo & upons. 10apt8it A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE — i oiters of administra [tivo upon the estate of Margare: Weaver, a ’ MURRAY'S COACH SHuPS . {Inte of Gregg wwp,, dec'd. having been In successtul operation for more than nwinlly granted 5 the uhdersigned. be ter of a ce i wou 1 respectitully request all wersons Led i century, has attained (ot themselves a indebted to the and |uginie Ww muke immediate payment, and able work, of which but few those having claims against the same to pre-ent the same duly suthenticated for seitiement. J. B. FISHER, Adw'r, Onovht Penn Hall, 77 2 Q —— = Bl (s G IES, B ES Yasiness now dufors the publi v YT 4 TQ | 04 can make money al wor CaRRIAGES, a La TR al wp Ward male at, Bau b Wo boys tor na Now is thet Hime only | reputation. for well finished — i | | ! a see to mak All kinds of repairing done on iy outit wud terme notice. The wood work of Maine. : Bodies, Genring and Wheels wade! — ’ R GOLD Great chance to wake money: Thos» Fhe always take advan. e good co SHOP, COUNTY& STATE i rights of n . i rk properly from the 3 | 3 first start. The business will ay more than ten I Al ENT BOW ToP times adios; wages Sipsasive” oly furcisbed : 5 {free No one who engages fails to make mo ney ra tor Carriages, for sale. {idly. You can devote your ale time to the wor ! ‘or only yoar soars moments, Full tule rmation an For further particulars, address aii hat s0oaded seat fren. Address TIxeoL 4 Oo i » ortland, Maine LEVI MURRAY, Centre Hall 15dectt Centre Co., B® UTT'S HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA Frank X Lesam Proprietor. Best brands of loguors ued Cig: an bund. Good wocommodations for # ers and Commercin! Men. Als I! : ter, Torms wh sind SH HOUSE W. R Teller, proprietor, Relie + Jun ly A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers