FRED KURTE com rion vroins EDITOR
Coxrne Hav, Pa. Dee, 14. 1882
A ARI SURI ASI Sy. SAA
Eo SONS. SEN YA HE SPIN
President Arthur in his message very
sensibly admires the reduction of letter
postage to two cents. The President
must have read the Rerorter which
made the suggesstion over three mouths
ago. As star-route thieving has been
stopped the saving will permi® a redue.
tion of letter postage.
nm A APA
At the Garfield fuir Winashington,
Blaine, among others, was voted for as
a presidential candidate, and now he is
mad because he came out fourth, That's
not quite 4s bad as it he had stood sixth,
He might do like the man who fell and
broke his leg. —he thanked God that he
did not break his neck.
3 man gn A oy
No river and harbor bill to be passed
at the present session of congress. Cause
«the recent democratic victories have
called a halt in that system of steals,
nf A ——
The Tariff Question—a subject
much talked about, says the American
Register, but little underetood in its de
tails and actual operations by the public
generally. A revenue tariff, a protective
tariff, and free trade are matters dippant-
ly spoken off with but little accuracy of
comprehension of the actual differences
between them, and their respective ef
foots. The tarifl, is as understood in this
pry, is a system of revenue for the
apport of the General Government, de
ved from duties or imposts on foreign
imports or goods of foreign produetion.
A tariff for revenue only is that system 0!
custom duties which excludes all discrim-
inations as to the amount of the duties
imposed upon the different articles of
jmport, except such as have exclusive
reference to the amount of revenue fo be
raised. A protective tariff sa system
of imposts levied on foreign goods with
a view of raising their prices, and there-
by preventing their being sold lower
than the home products. A revenue
tariff with incidental protection is that
wystem of customs revenue which, white
the duties are imposed for the exclusive
purpose of raising revenue to support the
Government, discriminates and 18 adjost
od as to the amount imposed on differ
ent articles with reference to equality of
the public burdens and the encourage
ment and protection of articles of domes
tic prodaction. Free trade requires the
shandonment of tarill duties on foreign
imports, and the support of the General
Government by a system of direct taxa-
tion. These brief detintiions tend to ac-
curacy of understanding of the differ
ences between tuese several forms of
raising revenue to support the General
Government:
Free trade has many attractions, and
should be encouraged as far as practica
ble consistency with the support of the
Federal Government by a tariff system,
adjusted strictly with reference to equal-
ity in the public burdens and equal jus
fice to all. But thie people of this coun-
try are opposed to a system of direct
taxation for the support of the General
Government. The direct taxation im-
posed for the support of the State, coun
ty, and city governments, and for school
and the poor purposes, &c., are burden-
some and as much as the people can
bear. The foreign producer and impor
ter of foreign goods would prefer free
trade, but there is not a county, certainly
pot a State, in the Union, in which the
people are not opposed to direct taxation
for the support of the Federal Govern-
mint. The theoretical free-trade men of
Democratic petty would, therefofe, de.
feat their own pariy;-ead eGoticue in
power the advocates of a high protective
tariff for the sake of an abstract political
oo
A protective tariff is for the henefit of
a few at the expense of the many. It cre-
ates monopolies and inequalities in the
public burdens, and enriches the few at
the expense of the many—makes the
rich richer and the poor poorer. No wise
statesman would advocate such a system.
A tanff for revenue only, with inciden~
tal encouragement or protection to home
industry, is the revenue system for the
support of the Federal Government
which the people of this country are in
avor of; that is, a revenue tariff levied,
and adjusted, in its detidils, with strict
reference to equality in the public bur-
dens, and the protection or encourage-
ment of home productive industry as far
practicable, without creating monopolies
or affording unjust advantages to one
part of the people at the expense of the
other.
On this subject General Jackson, in his
first inaugural address, said:
«With regard to a proper selection of
the subjects of impost with a view to rev-
enue, it would seem to me, that the spirit
of equity, caution and compromise, in
which the Constitution was formed, re-
quires that the great interests of agricul-
ture, commerce and manufactures, should
be equally favored, and that perhaps the
only exception to this rule should con-
sist in the peculiar encouragement of any
products or either of them that may be
found essential to our national indepen-
dence.”
f tl A mm
Benator Beck has offered a resolution
fo investigate Hubbell and his blackmail
fund. Pitty he cant reach Chairman
“Cooper too, of this State.
: Af A ——————
The office of Jury-Commissioner should
be abolished. Since the Board of Co.
Commissioners is composed of men of
Posh parties, they can fill the wheel as
* pioners can be dispensed with.
s=Any of our patrons wishing to give
fis a Christmas gift can go about it by
paying arrears and if not in arrears ad-
_ yance pay will be viewed by us in the
game light. If our readers will heed this
it will enable us to make a contemplated
improvement upon the ReporTER beyin-
ping January next, which is for the ben-
~ efit of its readers as our Christmas gift
to them, Persons who have taken the
paper a number of years without any re-
‘sponse to dozens of bills sent them, will
dropped from the list, we cant afford
fo send them the paper without ever
getting a cent as pay. 3
nmi oo A om
PATTERN FOR REPUBLICANS.
Manning, democrat has refused to ac-
she certificate as a congressman from
, he iz too manly to do iton a
echnicality 2 method the bosses used
o put out a democrat, Manning will
ow Chalmers to take the seat and then
it on ground of fraud, He holds
could not, as a man of honor, ac-
the same on such a technicality es
, the aetion ofthe secre-
based, namely, the re-
/
om
turns of 1,472 voles for J. R. Chambless,
which were cast for Chalmers,
A MM sna
DEATHBED REPENTANCE.
The Herald puts the present repabli.
oan attitude of reformers in the light of
death bed repentance. It says: How
beautiful, hew nnaffected, how altogeth.
er pure and lovely is the penitence of a
man who is so near death that he has
not the least reason to cherish the sins
that have been his lifelong darlings!
These reflections are suggested by the
sudden interest exhibited by certain re
publican Representatives in Congress in
civil servive reform, When Mr, Kasson
yesterday offered a resolution direoting
Civil Service Reform Committee to re
port a bill at once Mr, Kasson declared
that the whole House was in fayor of
evil service reform. If one had risen
from the dead there conld not have been
greater surprise throughout the country,
for among the desires of Mr. Hiscock’s
heart civil service reform has never been
imagined to bave even au unconspisnous
place, Other republican Congressmen
have been heard, in hotel lobbies and
cloak rooms, to express sentiments simi-
lar to that with whioh Mz. Hiscock paral
yzod the House. Probably they all would
say as Mr. Hiscock did, that the only dif
ferences of opinion on the subject of civil
service reform were as to method, At
any other time this explanation would be
received with jeers, for itis the usual ex-
ouse of men who want to work all kinds
of sly mischief yet appear well in the
eves of their follow men. Even now it
does not mean anything, but in consider.
ing the remarks of such personsthe pub.
lic should recall the case of the hardened
old sinner who, straying into a Metho-
dist church, was frightened to death and
then converted. He arose to explain
that he was a ohaoged man, but his
tongue wis so unacoustomed to decent
janguage that he discharged within two
or three minutes the most dreadful as-
sortment of slang and profanity that had
ever been heard inside of sanctified walls,
Republican desire for civil service re-
form seems at last to be genuine; if it is
not it ought to be, for it is one of the
few indications of penitence that are
possible to the party at this late hour,
i
————— -
The Morning Patriot has exposed a
grave-yard horror at Harrisburg. In the
free colored cemetery in the suburbs
there are at least four layers of dead.
fhe dead are only pardally buried.
Many are uncoffined, and dogs have been
feasting on the remains for many years,
portions of bodies being dragged to
neighboring farmhouses,
: i
Attorgey General Brewster estimates
that the Star Route thieves stole $4,000,
000 instead of $1,500,000, as commonly
reported. This stealage was accomplish-
ed during the last four years of Star
Route ring operations. The aggregate
stealuge of ten years is not known,
- ph an
Dorsey says it cost $400,000 to Carry
Iudiana in the campaign of
1880, and he kaows, an/ that it required
four times that amount fp carry New York
which was over one mi\ion and a half,
about which Arthur has full knowledge.
Let the books of the National Republi
can Committee be opéned. Dorsey is
Secrelary and proposes to tell a great
deal, as well as Brady, unless there is
some let-up.
ROR
THE PENITENTIARY FO
8L1AR ROUTERS,
The star-roate thieves, the most impu.
dent of all the goverzment thieves, stand
a big chance to have the penitentiary
for their Chrisumasgift. A telegram dated
Washington 7 says:
Judge Wylie brought the defendents
and their counsel in the Star route cases
up standing to-day when he over-ruled
all motions for delay or seperate trials,
Mr. Ingersoll asked leave to file a paper
charging JoGge—Wyne-With prejudice
and setting forth that the defendents
could not have a fair trial belore him,
which brought out the judge, who pro-
nounced it an insult to the courtand Mr,
Merrick who characterized the paper as
insulting, scandalous and mendacious.
Mr. Bliss stated that when ia the Tweed
case counsel for the defense sought to
file a paper attacking the court he was
committed for contempt. Judge Wylie
decided to let the paper be filed but would
hear nothing from the counsel for
the defense in its support. An attempt
was made to delay the trial on account
of the alleged illness and loss of vision
of Dorsey but failed, although Drs, Bliss,
Marmion and others were all in court to
assert that it would be dangerous for
“Steve” to go to trial. Mr. Merrick ex-
pressed the opinion that a man who
wouid on Friday put forth a paper con-
taining a vigorous attack on the govern~
ment ought to be abie to go to trial on the
following Monday. The impression pre-
vails that the government is determined
to convict if possible, and that Brady,
Dorsey and the others will be railroaded
to the penitentiary.
esis a
THE PRESIDFNT'S RECOMMENDA.
TIONS AND HOW THEY WERE
RECEIVED—A SMILE THAT
WENT ROUND.
The President makes the following
recommendations to Congress in his
Message:
1st—To stop the coinage of silver dol-
lars, retire the silver certificates.
2nd.—To repeal enough taxes to abol-
ish the monstrosity of a surplus revenne.
3rd.—To do this by repealing all the
internal taxes except those relating to
spirits and reforming the fariff by ad-
ding largely to the free list and a simpli-
ficution of the duties on cotton goods
iron and steel, with a substantial reduc-
tion of the duties on those articles and on
sugar, molasses, silk, wool and woolen
goods.
éth.—To pass no river aud harbor bill
ab this session,
5th.—To take measures to replace our
present cruising vessels by iron or steel
ships, the monitors by modern armed
vessels and the naval armament by high
power rifled guns.
6th, —To reduce letter postage to two
cents,
7th.—To pass a bankrupt law.
8th.—To pass laws preserving the tim-
ber lands owned by the goverment.
9th.—To pass a law prohibiting the
levying of political assessments.
10ta~To enact laws for the better
management of the civil service of the
federal government,
The Message was rather coldly receiv-
ed by the republicans in the House, who
seemed to regard it as a lecture upon the
fmisdeeds of the last session, which, in
act, it is, for almost all the recommenda-
tions now made were made last decem-
ber, and were laughed at es ridiculously
virtuous by the men who acted under
the leadership of Mr. Robeson, Mr, Page
and the Speaker. Oddly enough it oc-
curred to some republicans to-day to
speak of (he Message as a “half-bresd
document.” The most sensible men of
both sides, however, speak very highly
of it as a document of unusual merit and
R THE
¥
A LAUGH OR TWO IN THE ROUSE.
The House enjoyed several scenes tho
first day. A smile went aronnd when it
was parceived that the Speaker, faithful
to his friend and oreator, Mr, Robeson,
had quietly arranged to place that de.
feated worthy at the head of the commit.
tee to wait on the President and tell him
the House was ready for business, It
was remarked that Mr. Keifer possessed
the rare virtue of gratitude,
Mr. Hiscoek, chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, also raised a laugh
by hurrying to his feet ss soon as the
Hotse was ready for business, and offer
ing a resolution to relieve the Civil Ser
vice Reform Committee of the further
consideration of two bills—one forbid:
ding political assessments, the other con-
corning competitive examinations ~and
turning these bills over to the Appropri-
ations Committe with instructions to
have thom inelnded on the regular ap-
propriation bills. In making this motion
Mr. Hiscock violated one of the soundest
rales of the House, which forbids gener
al legislation on appropriation bills, Mr.
Kassson urged that the Civil Service
Committee was ready to report, and the
House finally instructed the committee
to report atan early day fixed, the word
“instruct” being substituted on Mr. Hew.
it's motion for the doubtful phrase
“have leave to report” in Mr, Kasson's
motion.
The Speaker had placed on his table a
large anchor of immortelles—such an
object as is usually scen at fanerais—
and Mr. Cox raised a laugh by calling at-
tention to the appropriatness of this ab-
surd floral device,
ps
GRAVEYARD GHOULS.
Hundreds of Corpses Stolen for Jef-
Jerson Medical College.
Philadelphia, December, 5, —Frank Mes
Namee, “Dutch” Pillet, and Levi
Chew, the latter colored, were arrested
last night while driving a wagon contains
ing a six dead bodies to a medical col
lege. The bodies had been stolen from
the Lebanon Cemetery in the lower part
of the city, Two more arrests were made
this morning, when a detective visited the
cemetery and arrested Robort Chew, its
Superintendent, and Andrew Mullen.
Four of the six bodies bave been identi
fied.
For at least the last twenly years, as far
as asoariainable at this time, Lebanon
Cemetery has been the source of whole
sale traffie in human bedies. Hundreds
and hundreds of corpses have been carried
thence to the dissecting tables, where Jef
terson’s students might hack at them. It
is no exaggeration to state that the bodies
that have been stolen far outnumber those
that have been permitted to remain.
John Mayer was the first to engage in the
business. He was succeeded by a negro
known by some by the name of Levy and
to others as “Charcoal” or Frank Me:
Namee, present messenger of the Phila
delpbiz and Atlantic express, proprietor
of the Bryn Mawr bagage express, a pub
lic carter, a dealer in rags, having bis sta.
ble and office on 924 Sansom street, and
minor Republican politician of the Eighth
ward. Great wealth, brought him by
dealing in bodies of the departed, has giv
en him even higher positions, and he is
now also a contractor employed by the
Government at a large yearly expendi:
ture to carry United States mails to and
from Newton Square postofiice,
Lebanon Cemetery is a favorite burying
place for colored people. Long before the
hour set for the hearing this evening
crowds of colored people blockaded Bevs
enth street
Records of burials at the cemotery
showed in two months 65 bodies wera burs
jed in one grave. This statement created
a sensation smong the audience. Upon
the conclusion of the testimony defendants
were committed in defauit of $5,000 for a
farther hearing on Friday. As -#00n as
the crowd outside the mmagistrate’s office
learned the _exsfination was over, an
overwhoiming rush was made for the en
try and gateway, with threats to lynch the
prisoners. A sergeant and ten men of the
reserve were sent for. The “snatchers”
were then brought out. The crowd made
another rush and men and women struck
at the prisoners who cowered before them.
Policemen drew their clubs and a trot
went down Chestnut street to the Central
Station, where the prisoners were locked
up for the night.
» ollie Wr
ARABI'S FUTURE ABODE
London, December, 5.— Arabi Pasha
writes he would prefer to live in Damas
cus, or if that is impossible, in London.
He expresses contentment with his lot,
because he knows his misfortune has
been the means of securing for the couns
try he loves liberty and the prosperity it
deserves. He feels confident when England
carries out her good work she will permit
him to return. She will soon learn ke was
no rebel when be set himself at the head
of the people, who wanted nothing but
justice.
- o-oo.
THE ORIGIN OF THE CAMPAIGN
ROOSTER
{Pittsburg Post.]
Away back in the forties, we believe a-
bout 1844, so runs the story, the Democrat.
jc organ in Indiana was conducted by Bird
B. Chapman, a politician of some repute.
It was & season of political activity, and
the Democrats were rather despondent, at
the tide seemed against them, Al some
local election preliminary to the general
election in the State, the Democrats unex-
pectedly scooped the Whigs, and a letter
from an active Democrat communicating
the views lo the editor, began with the in
junetion:}*Crow, Chapman, crow.”! Sure
enough, Chapman did crow, and using
these words asa head line in his next
day's edition first introduced the Demo
eratic rooster as the harbinger of victory
The idea wasa taking one, and the
symbol was quickly accepted und
csme into general use at least when the
Demoeruts gained something to crow over.
- eo». m—
Mrs Hannah E. Haupt, of Sunbury,
Pa., says: Ihave takan Brown's Iron
Bitters to purify my blood and it haw
done all that I could wish.
A GIFT
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer is made by the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
the oldest and best of the religious week.
lies. For sixty years, this undenomina-
tional, unsectarian and evanglical news-
paper hes been circulating in the United
States and in almost every foreign coun
try. Its subscribers are counted by tens
of thousands. Kach year its proprietors
have added to its value, ongaging fresh
editors and correspondents at home and
abroad, enlarging snd multiplying its de.
partments and endeavoring to realize their
high ideal of the best religious and Secular
Family Newspaper. Thoy offer, this year,
to every subscriber, new er old, whose
subseription is paid for 1883, the new book
of Rev. B. Irenwus Prime, UD, D., entitled
“Prayer and its Answer,” a handsome
volume of nearly 200 pages, bound in
cloth, the retail price of which is one dol.
iar. Bpecimen copie: of the paper gent
tree, Address:
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER,
1ddecit New York.
lf fin fe sss
HOW ABOUT THE FREE TRADE
YAWP?
The “Pitlsburg Post” asks: How the Ren
publicans of this much protected city and
Sate would hive howled “Free Trade,”
“Pauper Labor,” and “British gold,” if
any Democrat, holding a high position,
had in an official communication characs
tarized the present Tariff and recommend-
od such reductions in the rates of duties as
doze President Arthur, In the first place
“ro re hess RUA NIRA YB
he objects to cutting off more than ones
half the internal revenue baoause such ne.
tion would prove “a serious if not insure
mountable obstacle to any considerable
reduction on import duties. Then aller
oharacterizing the existing Tari! as “un
just and anfair,” he urgently recommends
not only “a thorough revision’ but "a
substantial reduction’ in the high protees
tive duties on iron and steel and the mans
ufactures thereof, on cotton goods, on
wool and woolen goods, on sugar, mola
sos and sitk, These cover the staple man.
ufnctures of the country which have beon
builtiup to a high degree of prosperity by
the protective system. What the Presi
dent means by a “substantial reduction’
can hardly be stated in, figures, but the
dictionary meaning is a “real, solid and
trua’ reduction And President Arthur's
Secretary of the Treasury, discussing the
question at greater length, takes the same
position, getting in this sly drive at th
witnesses before the Tariff Commission
“In reading the testimony before th
Tariff Commission it is to be observed tha
with scarcely an exception the representa:
tive of every industry, while conceding
that a general reduction of the tariff |
proper and necessary, has claimed that i
peculiar product can submit to no reduce
tion of the protection now afforded
While the views of the manufacturers
are to be weighed, it is manifest that they
will never be able to agree upon a reduc
tion of the tariff duties.”
That was about the way of it. All the
experts before the Commission wanted to
reduce duties on somebody else, so a8 not
As
Oud
to affect their own particularginterests
to the amountTof the reduction in
Pennsylvania staples, Secretary Folge
says.
“Upon wool and iron and
their manufactures, a large reduction musi
be made to materially lessen the revenue
derived from them, as the amount of
steel, and
Hn
ports will increase as the duties are less
ened,
It will probably be found that in gener.
al the reduction 2an chiefly be made on
the raw material or coarse manufactures,
rather than those upon which a greater
amount of labor has been bestowed.”
Secretary Folger also insists on large
additions to the free list, and especially
i recommends a reduction of duties on the
raw material and ‘coarser manufactures’
of iron, This is a direct drive at Pennsyl.
vania, for the bulk of our iron and steel
production is in its coarse varieties, such
as pig, bar, steel, rails, ete,
- el Ww
MEXICANSSLACHTERED BY JUH
AND HIS BAND
Denver, Col., December 7. News has
been recieved here the slaughter of
about thirty Mexicans near Cassas Gran
doe, in the state of Chihuahua, by Juh and
his pand of Indians. The Indians had
peen committing depredations and the po
hitico formed a party of about
punish them. They eame upon
band, :
unexpectedly,
of
thirty to
Juh's
numbering abou hundred,
and hey
procure assistance all were slain,
sent toh
8
two
before t could
V € A parly
lor assisatnce discovered the bodies
of five Americans near the scene ofthe
MASSKCTE
»
A MINISTER'S GRATITUDE
Dr. Hartman—Dear Sir: 1 am thank
ful to God that I can acknowledge your
eh RE, RR RAS a
The report of Postmaster General Howe
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1883,
shows total disbursements of the postal
service during the year to be $40.482,031 ;
ordi mry receipts, $41,000,042; receipts
from money orders, $800 707 ; excess of re-
coipts, $1 804 888, For the first time In
thirty~one years the postal cervice is not a
burden upon the Treasury.
The Ways and Means Commiites agrasd
to report to the House Judge Kelley's bill
absolutely abolishing the tax on tobacco
and all its manuiactures, and the special
taxes on dealers This will wips out
tobacoo tax entirely, From
nearly $43,000 (XO The bill is to taks of.
fect on the first of July, 18533, should cons
gross pass the bill
OUR PREMIUM We offer tha follow.
ing: 1st. Any subscriber paying for the
Reporter one year in advance, can have ©
months’ extra oredit, or the Chicago
Weekly News 8 months frees. 24. Any
ubscriber paying ons year in advance,
vd sending us a new name, with cash in
vivanes one year, will be entiled to the
Chicago Weekly News one year free
seh This is a better offer than Is made
ww any other papers that offers a chrom:
worth perhaps 8 to 10 cts. Or writing pa
par worth 8 10 10 cents, However, any
one preferring 120 sheets of note paper to
any of the above, can haveit When you
wtite say which you select, tf
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
of wonders; full of pretty
things; full of silly things;
full of surprises; full of what
nobody expects; full of what
everybody expects; full, asit
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
other toilet articles and
implements. 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. :
Next northwest is a col-
lection of small things that
people used to luxury will
recognize under the name
small leather articles. About
the biggest thing there is a
has been successful and satisfactory
would be glad to have the public have
confidence in you.—~N. P.—Please make
your fees in reach of poor people. Hee
member the tender mercies of the wicked
are cruel. Rey. E. H. Baldwin,
Watsburg, Pa.
Reader ask your druggist for one of Dr
of Life,” and bow to cure them,
/ You get
one gratis
1883-1884
THE PITTSBURG
WEEKLY POST
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC YEARS
OF JUBILEE,
All the News in Concise Keadable
Form — L era ry Misecella ny—
Full Market Reports—
Independent Discuss
gion of Public
Questions,
The Pittsburg WeexLry Post for 1883
will have special interest for ita old-time
readers and new subscribers. Wo are en
tering on a Democratic era in State and
Nation—and it is to bean era of reform
and political regeneration. The Post
will impartially relate its progress in is
news department, and frankly discuss the
leading features editorially, applying in
all instances the test of Democratic princi
ples and maintaining fidelity te the pledg-
os the Democracy has made to the people,
There is a Democratic revival through
out the length and breadth of the land
All Democrats desire it shall be perma
pent, that in 1884 we may barvest full
fruits of fidelity to priociple and party.
There are fears it may not be so, and we
may stumble by the wayside. An nonest
discussion of partly policy, davger signals
whenever and wherever they are called
for, and the maintenance of the organizas
tion in its party, free from all attempts al
bossing or abuse, seem to be the one way
to carry us safely over the quick-sand and
danger that follow great succession. This
is the duty of the Democratic press, and
The Post will be no laggard in meeting it
fearlessly and justly
The Cmomonwealth with the new year,
for the first time in a quarter of a century,
calls a Democrat to its Chief Magistrate
and places the popular legislative branch
under Democratic control. The Post’
will give an earnest support to Governer
Pattison’s administration, and especially
to those measures of retrenchment and re-
form, through which our hold on the State
government can be made lasting The
first half of the new year will witness a
radical revolution at Harrisburg The
“Post’’ will aim to be its Democratic bis
torian. The accumulated abuses and cor:
ruption for the twenty years of the Re-
publican Boss and Machine will be struck
down. The **Post'’ hopes to assist at the
funeral rites
All eyes will be directed to the National
Capital, as important financial legislation
in reducing taxation and simplifying and
adjusting the tariff to change conditions,
ean no longer be delayed. The demand
that the war system of taxation shall be
reformed is universal. Opinions differ as
to the modo, and here the Tariff question
enters with its elements of di cord and dis
vision. While the Post’ will faithfully
adhear to the traditional pelicy of the
Pennsylvania Democracy in maintaining
that duties shall be so levied as to to give
injudicious incidental Protection It will
wdvise harmony and conciliation in ad.
justing the que-tion, thet the force and
unity of the party may be preserved un-
impnired for more imporiant conflicts
Through dilligent and well informed
correspondents at Harrisburg and Wash.
ingion, we will keep our readers fully ad-
vised of all that is important in State and
National polities and legislation. During
the year there will be important prelim-
inary movements which may determine
the choice of our standard-bearers in 1884.
The ‘Post’! will see that its readers are
kept fully informed on the most interest.
ing topic, Although 1883 promises to be a
great year for newspapers and newspaper
renders,
The familia: lepartments of this paper
will be maint. qed in ail their excellence,
There will be careful reports, prepared es-
pecially for the "Weekly Post,” of the
Cattle, Wool snd General Markets and
the state of finance and trade. The Later
ary and Misce luny will be a valuable and
interesting feature of the family circle. A
carefully propated summary of local and
neighborhood news will inform the read»
ers of all that is of interest at home,
TERMS:
Single subscribers, postage paid,
per Jou xsensnt tananses sisssiuia asses. Lai)
Clubs of five or more, postage paid,
BE FOAL, BACH ..ccenssis ssnriannsns $1.03
ith an extra copy free to all clubs
of ten,
THE DAILY POST,
Containing full daily Telegraphic, Mar-
ket and Local Reports, Editorials and a
vast amount of Miscellaneous matter, will
be furnished by mail, postage prepaid, for
$8 por annum; $4 for six months; $2 for
three months; 70 cents for ons month.
Zar-Bpecial trims to newsdealers, Send
for Bpecumen Copy.
Address
James P. Barr & Co,
146 Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
4.
|
portfolio or writing-case.
| Pocketbooks are the com.
| monest. But such pocket-
books! Oh, yes you can
get good substantial pocket-
| books there, with not a cent
| of =xtravagance in them;
but naturally we are thinkiffg
of the brighteron@s. Leather
isn't fine enough. They must
enamel it, paint it, deck it
out with silk and shining sil-
ver and gold Every year
people get worse and worse.
| Every year they must have
| stranger and stranger things.
| Silk, plush, velvet and fur
bags are there, with all their
pretty and handy and cun-
ning fastenings. But we
must hurry on.
Next northwest are wri
ing-papers. Here's room
for a treatise. We're not
going tostop. But anybody
who passes that white-look-
ing island of trade in the sea
of people, without finding
out what Wanamaker Best
means, in or out of Holiday
time, is a loser. What a
glory has a page of pure
paper !
Photograph albums arc
next on northwest; 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 glass,
are the fine ones. Whisper
to the saleswoman that your
pocket is full of money, and
that you are aching to get
rid of it,
Brass and bronze!
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
one. The artistis a wagtoo;
for jokes abound; little
touches of humor and broad
farces. So there is pathos;
and beauty everywhere. But
shall we presume to d
course of ten thousand things
in a shop, each of which was
born of Art?
North fram centre, oll tho way to the outer
¢irg'®
1
}
%
ta
‘
od
iis
Oh,
18~
Everything in Dry Goods,
Wearing Apparel, and
Housckeeping Appoint-
nents 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-
ton,
Jon WANAMAKER,
—
weil
IN tamer
Th RN. SHEE RE Rr ETA OA IP -
The Bad and
Worthless
* Are never {mitatedy
or counterfeited,
This is especially true of a
family medicine, and it is posi
tive proof that the remedy ¢mitated
ia of tho highest value,
Ag soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world
that jpop Bitters was the purest,
host a most valuable family
modicine on earth, many imita-
{i
Whine
the notices in which the press and
peopla of the country had express- |i
ed the merits of H. B., and in
every way trying fo induce saffer- |
ing invalids to use their etuff in. |
stead, expecting to make money
on the credit and good name of
IL B,
Many others started nostrunms
put up in similar style to H. B,,
with variously ennningly devised
names in which the word “ Hop” |
or *‘ Hops” were used in a way to
induce people to heli ve they wera
the same as jpop Bitters. All
euch pretended remedies or enres,
no matter what their style or name
fs, and especially those with the |!
word “Hop” or “Hops” in their
name or in any way connected |.
with them or their name, are imi- |¢
tations or counterfeits,
Beware of them. Touch none
of them, but: Use nothing but
genuine gop Bitters, with a bunch
or cluster of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in inutations or
counterfoita, ®
Lvl
V ALUABLE |
i offers his
igned « 5
Hin
$58
{
i
Jd privatasalo, « sist ng of A ¥
HOUSE, BLACKSMITH SHOj
half an sere of The blsvks
stand is « §
ground
ne of the Dast In Lhe YR
nable and possession giver
! Kg
JONH REITER,
Tussyville, Pa.
Terms ress
il any time,
$novtl
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
A Lively Daily Newspaper for
the People
All the News, 2
THE ONLY 8-PAGE NEWSPAPER
IN THE UNITED AE
SOLD AT 2 CEN»
Presses, Ne i 1 Pp
ing, New Appliances, and
Neu Life im Fre y
Departme 14
{
Cents,
a
Neu New Budd.
THE WORLD contains {}
freshest Local and Forelg ‘
re 0 eniged ity on Mas
nd Soviely mailers
I attention odd to the M ‘ome
Military items in the SUNDAY WORLD
The New York WORLD has
superior on either side of the water
as & Live, Briliiant, Perfectly Ap-
pointed, Progressive Newspaper.
TERMS—POSTAGE PAID,
DAILY AND SUNDAYS
one year $i(./U; six wonths
three months 81 9
DALLY, WIT «
is Cn RET
is
a
no
$0 85;
: one month Ge.
UT SUNDAYS,
3 20; fires nn
3
3
x
. -
fess LUan threes onl
monius thal
$1 G6 hs 05 ce
sonth
THE NEW YORK SU
$13
»UBSCRIBER who sends
ane Years subsrelp
wind 8 WORLD
f I
a
is peor
i
NDAY WORLD, |
ne Year!
EACH
170 for
select]
These)
ted uniform. |
i hew electros |
beautifully |
covers)
i at $1 a)
appliost
i
may
puiar bouks
undsy
books are 1Jdmo volutaves, prin
¥., in large, Clear Lype fron
type and mre v
pound in cloth, with llumin
in black and gold They resi
volume List furnished on
Gettors up of clubs will
gent. commision on subsCT
Daily World,
customers
pinles,
sled
ah {
receive 10 perl
£ 10 Lhe}
aNd Can sisd give Llheir|
LI
|
iplion
their choice of these premiun
The N. Y. Weekly World.
A Large 8 Page 45-Column News|
ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONL
POSTAGE P
FOR {
The one dolar entitle
ice Of & Inrg
3
{ MONTHS
-
$1.1
wisi
ch Bubseriber!
Po} al DOOKS,
nied in large, clear type and nestly!
in addition to the “Weekly
' for a year. List furnithed on ap
plication
THE WORLD MU?
Al pages of
or
AL
bo oo
I ALBUM,
5 insLiumens:
which, if retailed]
var $ 11
The “Wee Kiy World" is a» ©
Family Paper, Freemasons should
its special Masonic Department,
iibubions fro Lhe pens of
The Weekly
a ind
2 ig tie
read
wilh cone
distinguished
World”
department devoted to Masonic intermia
THE WEEKLY WORLD CONTAINS:
All the news, complete and
A full pege of Agricultural
News. A full page of long and short sto]
ries, comic ballads and serious, poems,
fairy tales snd sailors’ yarge, Whatever!
housewife wants to know. The veterinary!
department—-with prescriptions free to sill
subscribers and full instructions for the
wreatment of Live Stock. The best Chess
and Checker Column in the world for Am
ateur players, ridales, charades, puzzies, |
enigmas, acrostics, &¢, for the young!
folks, and answers to inquiries. Complete
Market Reports—Unrivailed in detail snd]
ACCURACY ]
Exch department is perfect of it
iis
interesuing.,
and Farm
kind,
and all combined make the best Weekly
Newspaper ever published.
The N, Y. Semi.Weekly
Worid,
Published Thursday
SAME SIZE AS THR WEEKLY
WORLD, ONLY A YEAR {
THE SMEI WEEKLY WORLD is pub |!
lished for those who do not care to take a!
daily newspaper nnd who want to read]
the news oftener than once & week i
The Agricultural, Financial, Massonic.|
and General News in the SemisWeekly!
World is unexceiled 3
Subscribers to the Sami- Weekly World
for one year are entitled to a choice of &
large list of bouks, all printed in large
clear type and neatly bound List fare
nished on applieation: or
THE WORLD MUSICAL ALBUM
Subscribers to the SUNDAY WORLD
re entitled to the same premiums as those
of the SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD
and Friday!
«a
I
OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS
Any one may become a club agent
The largest commissions ever paid and
handsome premiums in addition ‘
The A ORLD will give to the person
sending in the inrgesi number of subserip- |
tions to the "Weekly World” up to May
1, 1855, a
HANDSOME
with Organ Be ¢
$126 This is a magnificent instrumer «
It is elegantly cased in
has 27 stop
Tongue Reo n bes
in the World Publiestior
No person can compele
who sends in less than B00 ¢ 3
Memmi Wesnk! ¥orid 1 ; g
1883 i
%
&
“a
f
ORGAN,
neh and Music Book, worth
bisnck walput snd
sete Golden
ny Lime
full e
| {
S
t
5
THE WORLD will give a
Fwo-Horse Pl ugh, A
vator, and a
Pl
fending in Lhe
ugh :
: a
to the persdn i :
third and fourth largest number of subsif
scriptions to the Weakly or Semi Week!
World up to May J, 1883
These premiums are all
the large cash
World, i
in competing for the cash commissions
and premiums, a subscription to tl !
Weekly World wil
equivalent to {wo gubseriptic {
Weekly Warld
HE WORLD takes thi
publicly thank all the kind friends
so promptly furnished it with names and
information recently, and begs them to
consider themselves Ciub Agents for the
WORLD, and to ramember that the Pre-/
i
:
i
3
8
t
in audition
paid by thel
premiums
a oe
+
| ba considered asic
OCQaRIGO
who
ia
minum offers and handsome Cush Commis
sions apply to them as wall
agents ;
Secretaries of Masonic Lodges will soe
the advantages of getting up clubs |
Sample copies free Address
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
14decdt New York.
Tin
READY
Our establishment has be
of town customers, who will visit Ph
To give an idea of the va
are estecially adapted for presents fro
BILK DEPARTMENT,
A most magniflesnt assortment of
SILKS, VELVETS and PLUSHES
n all grades, all colors, and at all prices
RELIABLE BLACK BILKS
hat will wear in the most satisl.clory
pnanner as low as $1.00 per yard,
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
the ns of European
ooms in dress fubiries are on « hibition
iatest productio
ut up in boxes Ww
hr entire dress are particularly adapted
CASHEMERS
Black and Ualored
Ww for years
largest stock ol
ith us
in Amer!
COURTAULD
hem a
of the first qualily oni in roll
ip Into yells ol a
¥
{ lanegtl
iighgius
——————————
31
LADIES WRAP DEPARTMERT.
ara
Wa ha nothing mor
than our
FUR GARMENTS,
Embra ing
and 1}
ar haegu and Dolmans
{ Wraps of ali shia
Materials
and Pluss Lined Wraps
k Our stock of
AND
@ sieganl 0 ofler
Or presents stock of
Magi MEIN DAC OES mans
in
jes and in all
duiited
Juiited
of wil
nis
COATS
is tha Isr
ver been brought to America.
SHAWL DEPARTMENT
We have an immense stock of shawls of
| kinds as follows
| Beoteh Blanket
{ French Beaver
| Himalayan
Ladykh
Mount In { Chonille
‘ashmere Valley | Persian
Children's Shawls, al
India
in
$1000 00
GOSSAMER DEPARTMENT.
No m
one «
present can hae given
useful
f these weather proteclors
ip
We have ull styles and prices for
DEPARTMENT
weather
SKIRT
The predicted cold makes a
have
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS
ALL WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS,
MISSES aud CHILDREN S SKIRTS
ke &o. &e.
wl
low prices
Ail
Those of our out-of town pate
our system of sh pping by mail.
Qur “Fashion Quarterly for
FOR CHRISTMAS!
en put in holiday attire, and we are now ready to receive the visit of ours
ladelphia on holiday shopping trips within the next few weeks.
st extent of our preparations for the holidays, we name a few things thay
ym some of onr departments,
CS BA Ri
JERSEY DEPARTMENT. |HANDKERCRIEF DEPARTMENT,
The Jersey excilument continues una-, Contains a vast assortment of Hat ker
hott mpbouially W the pi for evening chiafs for ladies, gentlemen and children,
ER © have # on %
BAD RR TR LADIES HANDKERCHIEF:
a} Re PATS J ERSk Ye In lacs, #ilk and Honen
that have to (ar been brought to LGis COUN ? »
try. All sizes, styles and colors, MEN : HANDRERCHIERS,
y FE TTR y . ; 4 .
CARDIGAN JACKETS AND CHIL" With every half dozan and dozen hands
DREN'S JERSEYS, kerchiefs we give un elegant fancy box,
at Lue sane counter, be
Se ———
MEN'S FURNISHING DE .
MENT, PANY
Sma — ——
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
Wo have Gilt Umbrellas with handles of]
Mreriing Dllver
A ligator Lonther |
silver caps |
Nearly everything for gentlemen's
eur. exoepting eclothin i
iid £ %. will be found
Curved lvory
Natural Sticks
Ancient Oak
Buck Horn
Poreelain Balls
&e &e &e.,
silk from $260 ap
Neckwear
Bearf Pine and Rings
Sleeve and Collar Buttons
Cardigan Jackets
rappers aod Bmokin
Collars and Cuffs, ing dncuete
White Shirts
Bicyele Shins
Underclothin
pe. &e. &e. Bo.
Oriental Carvings
Fina Eb ny
3 x ’
in all Guuiilies Oi
-—
&e
ny
— ———o—
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
in kid . Hews Gloves
(id, castor, fur tops, d¢ i
skin, gauntiets Koni skin, Sloth. Ka:
“ic. for dress, street and driving,
LADIES GLOVES
in kid, pigskin, eastor,
tops eloth
tenings.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
of all kinds
RE ——
« SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ve have made up many costa
ladies, misses and iy Pemas nd
the Christmas trade, There are all siyies
or morning, afierncon and evening wear
in Velvet, plush, Satin, Silk and
yoods
The styles are mostly ec
isian models, ostly ecpied from Par.
AND UNDERWEAR DE.
! PARTMENT.
| These goods are yearly becoming more
popular as gifts We have everythiog
desirable in
$!
5
is
SILKE HOSIERY.
Everything desirable in
LISLE HOSIERY.
Everyihing d sirable in
COTTON ROSIERY
Evervihing desirghia in
i WOOL HOSIERY
cashmere, {
and knitted, in all styles of fuse
for ladies, cbtidien and men.
IN WINTER UNDERWEAR
for boih sexes we have sveryibing mada in
SILK, CASHMERE MERINO AND
Novelty Weavaes,
ART NEEDLEWORK DEPART-
MENT,
Our workroom: have
months preparing the
of extibition. Ve
novelties In
besn busy for
Holiday Goods now
show all the latest
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
We have sn woanderiul coliseti f Bai .
all of styles to fit boys from 81 1 ay
aan and Overeosts as weil, in 18y ’
OW 18 an wspecially good tim buy
these goods prices being lower tS
nN an
other sexson of the vear og de
exe
stimnmer. ying ai
Table Covers
Safa Cushions
Lambrequins
Foot Rests
Stippers
Toilet Sets
Mouchoirs
Rereens
Tabie Searls
Banners
Fancy Baskets
Towel Racks
Tidies
Maus
&e. &c &e.
Prices will be found to be very reasonable
| 3 THE LINNEN
: Isrentsie wun
i TABLE CLOTH
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
{ Of course this is the department that
will come most In prominence ths next!
w weeks There will be found
Comb& Brash cases, Pear! Card Cases
Jowell Cases Shopping B ge
iiressing Cases Pocketbooks
Handkerchief boxes Hana Mirrors
(ilove Boxes Card Cuses
Work * Cigar *
Fans of all kinds Tides & Solashers
Perfume Cases Toilet Articles
&e &c &e
1 LADIES’ MADE UP
GOODS,
We have everyibin
of
COLLARS
ns
DeEVARTMENT.
Aandsome things in
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES,
' PIANO COVERS,
: : &e. &e.
where th in Philadelphia fe
# #reg un
BLANKED: "oe roof.
COUNTERPANESR
=i DOWN QUILTS
Oeccupyin deps yt
Seta Ls denertm nl near by, «8 als
asd HORSE BLANKETS.
— ——
TOWELS
RWEAR
ENT DEPART.
All dings ‘ {foe underciothing for ian
ave hoon placed on sho ud
UNDERWEAR IN SETS. =X
In bands me bg. . :
INFANTS OUTF T8
all kinds tbat wil make preitty snd
uselul presents,
wy
«1
LACE LADIES’ UN DE
g that can be thought di
AND FICHUS,
LANGERIE
of ail kinds.
AND,
i
{Ot
ns, who will not be able to visit us in person, should avail themselves of
Winter” is now out and replete with pleasond snd instructive reading on
The present numoer has 128 large pages, conisining over
fashion
P
et, Eighth and Filbert.,
hiladelphi a.
SECHLERS !
NEW GOODS!
Just opened a fall line of Choice Fami-
¥
PROVISIONS,
Such as
, COFFEES
SUGARS, SPICER,
CANNED GOODS,
DRIED FRUITS,
NUTS,
OYSTERS,
FISH, SYRUPS, ETC,
Together with
WILLOW WARE, AND
HOUSEHOLD
SUPPLIES
OF ALL
RINDS,
Goods
are
he very best kind.
MEAT MARKET.
Beef of the choicest cattle, veal,
ork and mutton, fresh and always
wn hand 30 nov, tf
ONE DOLLaw A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular sewspaper is cons
tan tly inoreasing ¢ contains all the leading nows
The
Foreign News
meager special dispatches from sll querlers of the
dobe. Under the head of
American Ne WE
ro given the Tels Rape
rom all parte of the
the woek
ure sione
thes of
Despa
Juioa iis fea
i 3 is
Fhe Weekly i
he wos! valuable chronicle t i, as it Is the
bag est Every weak 18 given a faithial report of
Palit News
ng complete and compr
Washington, lsclad
peeches of eminent politicisus on th
te hour a 5
he Farm Depart
f thie Woaokly Herald glves the la
lie wos practiosl suggestions aud dissovs
na tothe duties of 1 Biante for ny
le. grains, toes ¥
cal
mbraci
{
fost ae well
on relat
ining cats
with sa: gesti
ails in repair
i
the facn &
&
WI Taming unter
we {ited
tai las
or K-oeplog bulidings &
ted hy =
| he
iving receipts for practical dis
lothing and forkeeplog ap w
t the Jowest ‘ vary it
+4 tie
LI OHIe,
has, Rinta for making
3 4 ¥ ars m L Lin
tn this department is p rect
outers from our Parts and
sn the very atest fashions
Weekly Harald" wil]
d before publication
ondon correspondents
wrtmant of the
ave the he ¢
he price of the paper, The into
skilled Labor
on and Ishor saving is darefally recorded, There fas
vege devoted to nil the latest phases of business
&e A valuable
8 of
The Produce Market
topet
Oe @
sondition
poe at home and abroad
i i
no paper ia the warld which contalos so
auch news matter every week as the "Weekly Her.
postage free, for Une Dollar, You
yuna.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in a weakly foum
FORONE DOLLAR A YEAR
MEW YORK HERALD
Broadway and Anu Street, Ne
'W YOrk.
F. FORTNEY,
Attorneysat- Law,
rd building, Bellefonte
HARDWARE — STOVES.
In addition to our extensive stock of FARMERS, BUILDERS &
BLACKSMITH supplies, we would call your attention to our stock o
Heating Stoves, Cooks & Ranges;
We would 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 asortment of Fire Brick and Grates on handd.
WILSON, McFARLANE & CO
T Alexander C. M. Sower
- ~ . Arey Tr - : LEX N
OF ADVENTURE, | ANDER & BOWER
PIONRER| Li ARING ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
oy __laxnl 1 BELLEFONTE PA.
H EROES | { DER DS Office in Garman’s new building.
i The thrilling ad ventures of all the here pores
and frontier Sghts with Indians outlaws and wid
beasis, over our Whole country, from the earliest OHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law
times to the present. | ives god famous explotte of Collections promtly made and
| DeSoto, LaSsile, Standish, Boone, Kenton, Brady, ial ic oe
Crokett Howie kK Houston, iar vster, California specia: sltention given lo th v baving
ands or property tor sale. Will draw up
snd bave scknowledged Deedes, Mortgss
ges. &o Bel efonte Pa
ously (last rated with 175 fine epgravings to the Ife.
JAGENTS WANT ow priced and bests any
RO
J L. SPANGLER, Attorpey-at-Law Office at residence on Church sirest, oppo
tF. Consultations in English ang #ite Lutbersn Cuurch Will give satiss
German.
son,
Jos, Wilde Bill. Buffalo Bill, Gens. Miles and Onok,
3 D 3
b o sell, STAND 00K 00. vai PR
| Bing to sal) TANDA JOOK alain RG W. HOSTERMAN,
Office in Furet's pew build nd taction in all branches of his profession,
Ether administered I4adr
great Indise Chiefs and scores of others G &
—— Dentist, Centre Hall,
i
fas BBO
The people generat » wet that which thoy make a market fos. They demand
better newspapers, and within the last few year journalism bas made rapid strives
THE TIMES, which from the day of its first issue took place in the front rank of
progressive journalism, bas kept along st the double quick step, and at this time is
2 better nowspaper than ever. It is a journal that never slecps and never takes a
tay. As thers sre 885 dave so there are 865 issues of THE TIMES in a year.
» wook day edition of THE TIMES is of four pages, being ia a form suitable for
¢ man or the busy woman. The Sunday @ tition, of eight pages, contains a
sal of the best miscellany as well as all the news. The editorial strength lof
TIMES need not be dwelt upon—the fact that it is quoted more than any other
Aw lar ce in that direction Nor nqed
Th
gr at
THE
paper in
faa Iv hog
“hand
Ti
Pers
srica is sufficient evidence of its excell
raphical superiority be more than mentionad—for it is widely known aa
paper in the country.
® x TY .
. » y
ie Philadelphia Weekly Times
a distinct Into THE WEEKLY goes the cream of the daily isssues
ho same time it contains mutter especially séapted tothe wants of readers in
{ America, lteirculates ns a first oluss family journal, in every State
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