- - or The Can FRED KURTZ, . . o Repozxter. Editor. 0D 5 Pa, Jan. 11, 188 Cextre Hani, in Centre County, GOV. HOYI'S MESSAGE. His Legislature Nite restions to the Harrisburg, January 2.—Gov. Hoyts message is an elaborate and carefully prerared document. It reviews the State finances as follows: Four years ago our people had not disastrons prostration of business; and their ability 10 respond to the demands of the treasury 10 meet expenses WAS so riously impaired. The fisancial officers of the State, ut the time, found large fail ures in the sources of revenue confront. ing them. They wisely counted on the reco perative power of our industries, and effectively tided over the gitnation with out the imposition of any added burthen upon the taxpayers, At that date the State : . cy debt “ Was... . wa St 1,875,620 86 < ite 4 ec 3 ie At this dat del in four vears From this total of State deb 18 to he dedacted assets in sinking fund amounting of Reduetion it ieDL y 9 GOO OGR2 KO A mye Oe The net State indebtedness December 1, 1882, 14. In 1879, daring the administration of State Treasurer A. C. Noyes, there was i 000, £12 232 (09 40 [5 Wy interest, by a four per which refunded an outstandiog debt of 000, bearing six per cent lonn of a hike amount bearing cent. interest, the premiums on were $30,002.83, In 1882, during the administration c State Treasurer Simnel loans of over 810,000,000, bearing in the ’ 3 were refunds f i Butler, State main six percent, ed by loans of $9,450,000 bearing interest y 1 one-haif, and four per cent, The premium on these loans Al inierest, at three and PEF anno. amounted to $44 502. The resait of these operations has been ti which intervat-boaring debt ] o $877,400 in i 5.3% 03 §gaeE oud 100.4 i Yarudd } to reduce the annual 1uterest the State paves upon its Z 72 in t from $1,233,623 in 1882, an anuaal saviog SiS, a » vi on this accunatl, Thera is at present, tration of 8 ate Treasurer 8 the sinkiug none of imbursable, authority to apply this fund t of tue debt, except by market aud Duylug Lhe th Siste at a premium, handsome, indeed, 8 but embar- under t] g under thes 2.077, 00 y Ve Oalls ale ud rend 08 Dials i tuto or bo G8 Of and credible to the «Les, rissl ai officer, charged wish accountabil ub marke rales, I ab lows: The 3} per ce The four per ce ii per e Before a-samiug the Treasurer is air Hisanied, fegrity assing to a fleand i I hiene LOLS, SW cal prowidius a +4 nis. are 1g at enls, are fing ut ale selilug at ih sUCl FeesDoDSILIILY, o y five justified 1a sive © and 1 lng a legis Tue skitd which have ii highest of Lhe the Stale, part Ciene BPRproval To vigi ance snd ef 8 ate 1redsurs als i Attur are doe these hopeful gnition for pt suiliiied; will ¥ re tl sel t tes -~ Fay Lille Aud af ie Gur of 1 Tr Deutrals Adlit ivy 1 i #1 big these vears, aNd Te trusts, honesty jally awarded thew, 1 ue devotes Space to ing that th Kinds were 85,2 ECLOOI properly number of scouol thousand; there are housand teachers, and for aki: fires, : n i F000 Governor the public acho 2d. e annaal expendi ures of a 244, and tue value of nesays: The is 3 348 S560 © 10 AFUE, directors fi teen nearly ! the ty thousand, To tuese exteusive cies, colleges and universities, which are supports d by volautary contr ibatious and private paironage, tu which uver thoa- sands of young man and women are n MAAR and proiessions of our social life. Governor says: In Penusyivausia the people have determined upon a change. What does this decision wean? To this It this view be correct, then the occu pation of the professional politician is gone, He belongs to a doomed species; | he bas outlived the only environment] adapted to his nourishment, and must] shortly pass away, That this is true, is] indicated by our lineage, our traditions] and the character of our present progress, | We are the decendants of men who de-| fied kings and parliaments; we are the children of men who destroyed the Con-| gressional Caucus, and created the Na- tional Convention. Our citizens are] meeting in their granges and trade uns] ions, in their industrial leagues and com- | mercial guilds, and are becoming keenly alive to the every day bearing of politics upon their own and their children’s wel- fare. liven the primary meeting, once treated as utterly beyond the pale oflaw, the sport of the jogeler and the rogue, has become the subject of Legislative en. | actment and protection. Nay, more, even the promises of party platforms conform to the quickened genses of the people, | {and the necessity of other and beiter | methods has received a certain grave and | reverential recognition in party deliver-! ances, & > — A MERCILESS FIEND. Four Persons Murdered— Two Wounded in One Family. Montreal, Jan, News has reached here of a terrible tragedy at Little Ri dean, E Hawkesbary, four persons being killed and two injured, it appears that Mr. R. Ww. Cooke, B® 51 ist He had a large family and a hired Fred Mann. Between the | hours seven and eight o'clock this morning this man attacked Mr, Cooke with an axe in bis barnyard, and, afier a desperate encounter, killed tim and bur ied his body under the straw and manure in the yard. He then attacked Mrs, Cooke and a dang ter in the woodshed and throttled both of them to death. Not satisfied with this carnival of murder the fiend then entered the house and at- ta ke, the fourth son, 1 he killed him in used i} ¥ § IAC, man named ab 25 of ' . cking George Oo g in his skall with the same ax r stavin d the father. Maan then turned young man’s brother Wil struck down with the snd ad, with a broken thigh and other ir juries, By thistime other members of the family hurried to the relief of Wil- liam, wh shrieks had sroused th M i wat the mu I of her parent r and sister only it his ; to the , whom he i for "YS lof axe ait tie Ae em nie Cooke fle brothe Fonn d ts recov 188 an raerer a a4 severe 3 in TEEN LIVES gh, N.C, Jannan stlv negroes, and two ng {at the Cowes tunnel Western ’ ina { were crossing the Tackaseegee Sunday, sn Wis a V Wik eH raile ait river that the a : NG kroile dis | flat boat m } d mien to one end of the § LL 1 durely fill ami pric, al it bo i hear OWn 8nd 11 imme river was an t below. The men clung in knots, those who d r to thuse w ho cond = con : i awim clhingin | were carried intothe rapids aud OOVICIE were saved, i i 4 ar 8) inaeus: 1 je —lWeive the guards was washe ashore but was resusciiated. Twelve of the t vy convicts and « t ards managed toswim ¢ i were thorougl ly be Wl, Eighteen ofthe con- by elasping each ts of serpents, and Lie, i birt ine y ROTTS, they with 1 Hed were ther literally jike kn 1s swept down the lower rapids, which they were found by twos tand threes, tightiy clasped together in their death lock, Toe other guard was | taken from the water nnconscions, and for honrs Lis life was despaired of. The scene was a terrible one, and was wit nessed by a great number of persone, the most of whom were unable to be of as | sistance, The cries of the drowning men, {the gasping able swimmers, made { helpless by the frenzy of their comrades, | 18 never to be forgotten, i is i= Gros nea w tis i were | below @ st of MSE IN THE RHINE, + of the River Covered for Miles, | The Bank cyndical and desperste, another mistic and hopeless, aud a tuird patri- otic snd reassuring. The first expresses the feeling an wishes o« the protessiovnl politician. To : ’ won the stakes for which he played —the spoils of place and power, Accastomed to watch his luck aod “hedge” as often as he can aud dare, Le §3 perplexed by one of two problems only: How to retrieve his losses, or how to spend bis winnings The prevalence of his view is not at all surprising. This ciass of statesmen de- spise the people whom they would ca- Jule, and rety for their sticcess even more upon the apathy of the pure and intelli. gent thao upon the activity of the selfish and uuseropualous, The second view regards the recent overturn as a mere caprice of mobile vo- ters, a public spasm, u sentimental con valsion, It is based, winingly or unwit- tingly, upon a lateat distrast of the peo- ple; it imports a low view of American macshood, and a secret, bat ill=disguised, disbelief in our capacity for selfegovern- ment. If it be, indeed, well grounded, then there is tittle hope for the perpetu ity of our institut ons, and for that mag nificent industrial and po iical develop went which is the staple of our noblest day dreams, But i he third view is more hopeful and patriotic. According to ir, this change marks the beginning of a new epoch in our political live. Those who cherish it argue that thousands of our best citizens, relieved of the pressitre of nationsl sox feties, and aonwiiling 10 | ve forever, in the past, ure begianing to sindy the na ture and deails of state and municipal government as never before; ure awaken fug 10 the business and scientific charse- ter of political problems, and have de. termined to thrust aside every individu. al, und every contrivance tht stands be. tween them and the mangement of their owu affairs. Taey will no luuger be con tent with antomatic activiey fa polives; they demand a couscous share in this noblest pursuit of tuielhigent men, The poeple have coms to claim their own without the intervention of middlemen, Mayence, January 3,—The Rhine has | reached the height of 5.76 meters, With great efforts a tramway has been laid to bring earth for the construction of a dam. Robstadt, January 2.~This town, with the exception of the church and house of the clergy, is deeply submerged. The water in some houoses nearly reached the roofs. In Friesenheim, on the Rhine, the scene beggars description, Berlin, January 3.—Seventy houses have fallen at Bedenbeim in consequence of the flood. At Bexbeim, Mousrh and Oppan, eighty houses have fallen each place from the same canse, At Vienna the danger is serious, and preparations are being made to sound alarm bells directly. The dykes show signs of yielding. Frankfort, Janoary 3.—A boat convey ing passengers yesterday from Oppan to Thirty-five persons were drowned. sn AR A YP MPA STARTLING DEATH-BED CONFES- SION OF A WOMAN IN OHIO, Mount Vernon, Ohio, January 1-—Mrs. Siiliwell, wife of Jay V. Stillwell,#em- ployed on the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney railroad, has made a confession on ber death-bed of three murders, She is at the house of relatives in Knox Co. The first was Beojamin Swigart, her first husband, who she says she killed in Marysviile, Mo, in March, 1877, with the aid of her mother and brother. The second was a stranger who the same par- ties killed for his money while stopping at a boarding house, The third was her own daughter, aged fourteen years, who she mirapgled in the presence of her mother, at Rolo, Nebraska, in May, 1880, She also confessed that she attempted to kill her husband threo times to obtain his life josurance, These confessions were first made to her husband, and since to others, BShe is dying of con sumption. a Mrs. Margaret Breakmaker, Maechan- Printing in China, he Invention of the Art a Thousand Years Ago. In an interesting article on printing in China, the North China Herald says that the first great promoter of the art of printing was Feng Ying Wang, who in 932 A. D., advised the emperor to have the Confucian classics printed with wooden blocks engraved for the purpose. ‘The first books were printed | in a regular manner, and in pursuance | of a decree in 953. The mariner's com- pass and rockets were invented about the same time, showing that at this pe- riod men's minds were much stirred | toward invention. Twenty years after | the edict the blocks of the classics were | pronounced ready, and were put on | sale. Large-sized editions, which were | the only ones printed at first, were soon | succeeded by pocket editions. The works printed under the Lung emper- | ors at Hangechow were celebrated for their beauty; of western China came next, and those of Fokhein last those ase time, but it was thought that mistakes were more num- were prepared. Paper made from cotton was tried, but it was found sive that the bamboo-made pa- per held its ground. In nasty the method was also tried of en- on soft clay and afterward hardening it by baki } separate characters were not ordi- Was si it Sung the dye nary copper coins, in fact a seal. An pared with a facing of turps and the ashes of burnt j in ir were iror e was pre- wx, sii ine, w od he whole heated to melt iron plate was pla making them perf ! soft enough g iroper de {i ba ih 0 i i oo $l oot Wing ing tnt 3 into it it just 0 the § iid moe il wot y red UN } If you are sick yop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails, i 1f you are costive or dyspeptic or mffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bow- ela, it is your own fault if yon Io- main ill, fe rrop Bitters 134 S0Ver- a Ivins & he vida eign remedy in all such complaints. ing away with if Kidney disease, stop Death this moment, and or a cure to jjop Bitters. If you are sick with that terribla sickness Nervousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead ” in the use of J1op Bitters. ¥ i If you are a frequenter, or s resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against tha scourge of all countrics~—malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—Dby the use of op Bitters, If yon have rough, pimply, o; sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable gener ally, Jiop Bitters will give you 3 fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all Disease. | of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, | Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's | Disease, #500 will be paid for a case they will not care or help. Try Hop Bit to-day. ao ———————— § | THE NEW YORK WORLD, A Lively DallyNewspaper for the People All the News, 2 Cents, THE ONLY 8-PAGE NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES SOLD AT 2 CENTS. New Presses, New Type, New Bwild ing, New Appliances, and New Life in Every Department. THE WORLD contains the fullest and freshest Local and Foreign news and fa a recognized authority on Masonie, Milita ry. Sporting and Socia'y matters. Spee cial attention is ealled tthe Masonic and Military itama in the SUNDAY WORLD, The New York WORLD has ne superior on either side of the water as a Live, Brilliant, Perfectly Ap- pointed, Progressive Newspaper, __TERMS—POSTAGE PAID. } a | wre ! three months 81.95; one month 6hec, DAILY, WITHOUT SUNDAYS, $6 60; six months $8 25; three months $1.66; less than three months 56 cents per month, THE NEW YORK SUNDAY WORLD, one year, $1 20 EACH SUBSCRIBER who sends us 27.70 for one vears subsreiption to the Daily and Sunday WORLD may select ona of a large list of popular books, These books are 12mo voluraes, printed uniforms ly, in large, clear type, from newelectras type plates, and are very beautifully bound in cloth, with illuminated covers in black and gold. They retail at $1 a volume. List furnished on application, Gettors-up of clubs will receive 10 per cent, commission on subscriptions to the “Daily World,” and can also give their customers their choice of these premiums, The N. Y. Weekly World, A Large 8-Page <45-Culumn News paper, ONEWHOLE YEAR FOR ONLY POSTAGE PAID: SIX MONTHS FOR 50 CENTS The one doliar entities Each Subseriber to achoice of a large list of popular books, all printed in large, clear type and neatly ound, in addition to the “Weekly World" for a year, List furnished on ap- slication: or THE WORLD MUSICAL ALBUM, containing 30 peges of choice instrumen- tal and music, which, if retailed a1 oi wy Yi end singly, | T 3 ! # completa | . Freemasons should read | ita special Masonic Department, with cons | tributions from tha pe inguished | Masons. The “Weekly orld’! is the only leading newspaper that has a special | department devoted to Masonic interasts, THE WEEKLY WORLD CONTAINS i id interesting, | and Farm | and short sto | ay i i: ns « Gis Ww v pilursd © serious, on anid YATDS, w. The voleripary ih prescr {roe t , poems, | kno tw plions to and iil The best i it ¥ The N, Y. Semi-Weekly World. A Gone Year are anti f bow it Jel « IRE, Aarge i var type and neatly apniieating: or BLD MUSICAL ALBUM tothe SUNDAY WORLD © ITHs 8% 10% HE EELY WORLD WH £ rE ro entitled t r ' SEMI. { the tthe sama firs WE OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS. Any one may becoun a agent 1 r # aid and inrgest club i com ever IR Ime ins The WORLD will J D fit 21315 Lo i0me pram n e 3 ‘ give 5 argest number of Week Ww $1 ng in the Gheori ing ’ 3 % 4 » 1 q 19 A » ig 5 ORGAL a HANI san B. A isain SOME “ World up £3 subs ¥ 30 sends in | ‘ Weel 'y a Y¥oek 1. 1883 THE WORLD will g | Two-Horse Plough, A Hilling C yator, 1 8 One<Horse i 31 bat v or Semi May Fa s ny an in the peeond, miber of Semi Weekly idition by a premiums paid ’ cash comm n World wi vw Weekly considerad equivalent Weekly World tHE WORLD i publicly thank ull th so promptly furnished it with nsmes and information regent! snd begs them consider themselves Club Agents WORLD, and to repens that the Pre- mium offers and bandaome Uasth Commis. sions spply to them as well as agents Secretaries of Masonie Lo ies will see the advantages of getting up clubs Sample copies free, Add ress THE NEWYORK WORLD, New York. to rriptions this occasion o kind friends who inkes ye Gi ATEW DEPARTURE N i i io be the best for Believing it | both merchant aud customer that all | dealings should be in cash, and fuls {lowing the example of most promi | nent and successful dealers, I have determined to do away with the credit system alter the 17 of July, 1882. After this date the books will be closed and I will eal] ouly F—O0-R C—A-—8S-H or its equivalent. Thankful to my customers for their past patronage, I hove to meet them in the future at my old stand, where I am confident I can sell much CHEAPER THAN BEFORE, and LOWER than elsewhere. Have de termined to give wy customers the benefit of the new system, PRODUCE will be taken in ex- change for goods at highest market price. Respectfully, I. J. GRENOBLF, Bpring Mills, Pa, iesburg, Pa., says: Brown's Iron Bitiers thoroughly cured me of * DAILY AND SUNDAYS one year $7.70;six months $3.86; 13jul y GOLDSMITH BROTHERS. NN NA A SN NN ANN SPN Te GREAT HIV Vv H]lYyYy Y YY V vy y H H HHH 1 H HI H H1 BBB REE EEE BE KE EE EE i BBB EEE KEE OO RRR EEEE © OR RE ITT 88S T » $s 5 v Cards— Attorneys. J oBx BLAIR LINN, ° Atorney-at- Law, Ofice on Allegheny street, Bellefont, eb tf FP. FORTKEY, . Attorney-at-Law, Office in old Cons & rd building, Bellefonte C.T. Alexander, C. M, Bower LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office in Garman’s new building. joes F. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law L Collections promtly made and special attention given to those having lands or property tor sale. Will draw up and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortgas ges, &e. Bellefonte, Pa. J. German. L. BSPANGLER, Attorney-at-law Consultations in English and Office in Furst's new building -— A — Druggists. ELLER & BON, DRUGGISTS, Bellefonte, Pa, Dealer In d,* IDRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, DRUGS, O OR RE O ORR EEE O OR RE O OR RE O00 R REEEE T Pp T T S LOOK 1 DOWN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT THE PRICE STORES. Prior to our Annual Ynventos ry in Febroary, we have decided to close out as many goods as pos. | sible, by offering special induces ments to our many patrons and : i : ! the public at large, 10 & 20 per cent’ on FURS. LADIES COATS & DOLMANS GOLDSMITH BROS, Bellefonte, Pa. FANCY GOODS, &e. Liquors for | Pure Wines and | medica ipurposes always kept i | Dentists. I R.G W., HOSTERMAN, Dentist, Centre Hall, {Office at residence on Church street, oppo- {site Lutheran Church. Will give satis- {taction in all branches of his profession, { Ether administered. l4adr D* 8. G. GUTELIUS.— | Dentist, Millbeim. Offers his {professional services to the public, F He is {prepared to perform all operations in the {dental profession. He is now fally pre. {pared to extract teeth absolutely withou |pain. my 278 Hotels. New Brockerhoff House. | BROCK ERHOFF HOUSE, i 4 ALLEGHESY BT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | G. G. MCMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Bample Rooms on First Floor. | 3%. Free Buss to and from sll trains. gor {Special rates Lo witnesses and jurors. Biantf | Boa HOUSE. W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belle {fonte, Pa. Special attention given to country trade. JunelBy | UTT'S HOUSE, | BELLEFONTE, PA Faaxx X Lzsawm, Proprietor. | Best brands of Liquors and Cigars on { hand, Good accommodations for Travels {ers and Commercial Men. Also Beer bot iter. Terms reasonsble. 29ianf. i —————————— ————. i Banks. 8 VALLEY BANKING CO., CENTRE HALL. Receive Deposits and allow Io- terest; Discount Notes; Buy and Sell Government Se curities; Gold and Coupons, | Wu, Wor, W. B. Mixovrz, Pres Cashier, i $a i NTRE COUNTY BANKING Co., BELLEFONTE, PA. {Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.) Receive Deposits and | Allow Interest: Discoun: Notes: ~~ Boy and Bell Goy- ernment Securities; Gold and Coup, ang. i {dAs, | A. Beaven, re J. D. Buvenny, res, Cashier, not, life is sweeping by, go and i Res i before you die something mighty dare i rubiime loave behind 0 conquer ime i 866» work iu your own tows . $tontfit rn wk, Bvetything new. Capital not re ura Fou ever A making fortanes, Ladies mate as. Hany on land boys and girls make great vay. want busioess at which you ean make rest ihe time, write for particolars bo HH. Hay 1 Oo, Portland, Maine, ant IH R pay ali LIT & ¥ D WA BA RE RD W 1AR ARR DWARE {0} A-. HARRIS & Co, A- HARRIS & C0, ~—ARE SELLING —— — J A 8, J A ] s APER BECTIONS AN APER SECTIOFS AND SCRAPERS And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS. ¥ PROUTS HAY FORRS aks, ——AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF ARDWARE., TO ANDS IN THIS LINE THE DZ JAS, HARRIS & C0, CUT THIS OUT, AGENTS $15 + 40 RE RE PER WEEK cities, from MAKE We have stores in 15 Jesd which our agents obtain quickly. Our faotories and ces are in Ere, Pa, Send tor Catalogue snd terms to A a Ty LOVEL French Street, Kris, Pa
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