THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
CAPT. ROBERT TAGGART,
OF Warren County
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HON. JOSEPH POWELL,
Of Bradford County.
Connty Ticket,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Dr. J R. SMITH,
af Pine Grove: Mills.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
W. C. HEINLE,
of Bellefonte.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
ELLIS L. ORVIS,
of Bellefonte,
a. section :
Mehemet Pasha, the Governor of Fi.
orian, who, with several councillors, was
captured near Salonica by Arabian bri-
gands, on the 21st, ult, and held for a
demanded ransom of $20,000, has been
safely rescued by the party of soldiers
sent for the purpose. The soldiers suc-
ceaded in dispersing the brigands, after
killing four of them.
——————i %
Violent riots against the Hebrews be-
gan at Egerszeg, Hungary, on Friday
night, 24th, ult. Two thousand peasants
took part in the outbreak. They
wrecked all the houses and shops of He-
brews in the place, and shouted, “Mur-
der all Jews!” Troops were called out,
but were unable to suppress the violence
of the mob were reinforced.
the rioters also released a number of
prisoners,
A force of infantry and cavalry pro-
ceeded to Egerszez from ° Buda-Pesth,
The peasants were armed with muskets
and stoutly resisted the troops. It is re-
ported that twenty soldiers and many
rioters were killed.
Riots against the Hebrews have also
occurred at Churgo, Kiszthely, Kanisa
and Nagy (Great Kanisa). At the last.
named placed troops had to be called out
to) suppress the disturbance.
Advices from Ekaterinoslav, the
scene of the recent riots against the He-
brews, say that 315 houses were wrecked
ani plundered during the progress of
the riots and that the losses sustained
bs Hebrews are estimated at 611,000
roubles. Fourteen of the Russians who
were wounded by the troops in quelling
te outbreak have since died, making
the total number of persons killed 28,
—— itm
In the House on ki, the Am-
merman resolution to sabmit the forma-
tion of apportionment bills to an arbitra-
tion committez often prominent citizens
was passed by a vote of 83 yeas to Of
In the senate the proposition
141
intl ney
Hie
lh
ult
Rave.
+ 3.1 . 4
was defeated by the regublicans,
As the hee ok ed upon by
some as a honey bee, Sofie of the fellows
in this eounty who have such an insect
after them, will take warning from the
following item:
David Woods, in York State, was
stung to death the other day by honey
bees. His team was also killed,
We have known persons to be “killed”
by the sting of the office bee, 00.
’ ——————— .
Emory Storrs, of Chicago, now at Sar.
atoun, is said to have 300 neckties, Em-
ory must have a life tough as a cat-
we've known fellows to kick the bucket
in seven minutes from one “necktie.”
A newspaper in Nevadasays : During
the last trip but one from Elko, a mare
in Mr. Yeates's team gave birth to twin
eolts, one a horse and the other a mule.
1.ast Saturday when the team was here
grain, the colts were along and both be-
ing suckled by the mother. This re.
minds us of Stewart and Cooper trotting
alongside the machine in our state,
The greenback state convention met
at Williamsport, last week, and nominat-
el T. P. Rynder for Auditor General, and
A.T. Marsh for State Treasurer. Most
of the Berogrer readers in Centre and
Clinton counties know Rynder—we once
cooked a dinner for him—und you bet
he was hungry as a grasshopper.
Two men fought a duel in an Illinois
town the other day and killed each oth-
or. This is a happy improvement on
the old style of duelling in which only
tne of the parties would be killed.
The President is still out fishing and
the cabinet is frolicking around while
the clerks are running the government,
From all appearances the recent
agitation of the railroad matter by the
Reronrer, resulting in the meeting last
Thursday, promise to bear good fruit,
Arthur has been fishing all summer
yet the price of the article has not gone
down, neither has his presidential stock
taken much of an upward rise.
A SLA UA ASA
Shapira’s Deuteronomy manuscripts,
SE
os AR. 5 A RE NS TOI ro
for which he wanted $5,000,000, have
been officially declared to be forgeries,
and Dr. Ginsburg has made a very learn-
ed and interesting exposure of them,
showing that they must have been con-
cocted by a person who had learned He-
brew in Northern Europe, and who in
dictating it to his Asiatic accomplices so
pronounced some words as to create tell
tale phonetic errors in the Moabite text.
Certain learned Germans, who were in
ambush waiting to see what the Muse-
um authorities might do, now come for-
ward and declare that the manuscript
was offered to them long ago and they
declined it as a forgery. They also dis-
cuss Mr, Shapira in a way which has the
effect of sending that learned gentleman
back to Jerusalem without a rag of char-
acter left.
trem moni AR mmimc—
Stubbornness on the part of the Re-
publicans of the Senate, in order to se-
cure a dishonest and unfair apportion-
ment, has caused the extra session of the
Legislature,
It has cost the tax-payers nearly $200,-
000, so far, and will run up $3000 for ev-
ery day the extra session lasts,
This is all at the bidding of the Cam-
eron ring bosses so that Don may have
districts enough to re-elect him to the
U. 8. Senate, willing or unwilling.
The railroad meeting held in this place
Thursday afternoon of last week was
well attended and nearly sll the active
and earnest friends of the road, in the
valley and Bellefonte, were present. The
resolutions passed are conservative but
firm in tone setting forth the injustice
done the people of the valley on the
part of the Penn’a railroad in leaving our
road unfinished after forcing the stock-
holders to pay up and cutting up the
best of our farming lands. After the ob-
jects of the meeting were stated by the
chairman, there was a full and free dis
cussion upon the resolutions reported by
the committee, Mr, Alexander thought
a fair statament of the situation, made to
officials of the Penna BR. R , would lead
them to do what was right to our people;
while there was great wrong done to our
people by that company, yet he thought
there was little legal remedy for our
wrongs, and that all that was left was to
beg of them to do justice to our people,
Mr. Spangler advocated moderation,
on the part of the meeting, and if that
failed he believed if the case were placed
in the hands of eminent counsel likd Mr.
Gowen that the Penn's railroad might
find cause to regret the course it had
pursued.
Col. Milliken spoke like one who is
booked in railroads; he admitted that
there was wrong done the stockholders
in our county, and thought that if a fair
statement were made of what was paid
by the people and promised by the
agents of the company, that a favorable
hearing could be had at headquarters,
Col. Milliken is identified with the Penn.
sylvania railroad, yet his remarks were
expressive of a kindly feeling for the in-
terests of our people in this matter, and
he endorsed the tone of the resolutions.
General Beaver said he was a stock-
holder and that it was the only railroad
stock he ever had. He had made re
peated appeals to the Penn'a railroad
company to complete its work here and
do justice to our people, and had always
received favorable assurances of their
intentions to go on with the work, ad
mitting, however, that in the delay there
was great injustice done, The General
seemed confident that the company in-
tended completing the road soon,
Judge Orvis being called upon, very
decidedly expressed his doubts about
any party having any franchises or priv-
ileges as a railroad company along the
route of our road, as all rights may have
been forfeited, and that there was no ne-
cessity of begging for justice when our
rights should be demanded in the most
decided tones. The remarks of the
Judge were applauded and infased new
life into the movement, with hope of ul-
timate good results,
Remarks were made by Messrs, Gilli
land, Thompson, Dale, Rhone, Kurtz,
Hess and others ; upon the whole, the
meeting was a success, with every indi-
cation that it will result in the end de-
sired. The proceedings and resolutions
are printed elsewhere in the Rerorten,
Scat
Martin Luther's memory will be honor
open air jubilee near Frederick, Md. to
be participated in by all the Lutheran
congregations in that part of the state.
Tue Rev. Dr. Morris, of Baltimore, will
De. Domer, of Washington, will deliver
an address on the idea set forth by his
torian Froude, that “had there been no
Luther, the English, American and Gor
man people would be thinking differ
ently, would be acting differently, would
be altogether different men and women
from what they are at this moment.”
Ww
pr mario
FUNCTIONS OF THE NEWSPAPER.
WILL L. KURTZ
(Sophomore prize camay, at the last Commences
ment, University at Lewisburg for scopy of which
we are indebted 10 the Willlmosport Dally Sun
and Banner.)
Journalism of to-day presents a noble
contrast with that ofthe past. Improve-
ments have left their indelible mark in
every department, Instead of being
mere dry records of mors dry
events, our newspapers of the present
embrace an enlarged scope containing
a breadth and variety of subjects, never
before attained. Art and philosophy
enrich its columns, and the varied liter
ature of the present, as well as the gold
en wisdom of, the past, is spread before
the eyes of the reader. Newspapers are
treasures of thought, emotion and action;
centres of literature, discussion and dai-
ly actions, photographing minutely the
ho sand stirring and exciting occurrens
ces of the day.
The chief functions of the newspaper
are to gather the news, to discuss and
eriticise and to furnish reading matter,
Taking the first Mnction, that of news-
gathering, it readily divides itself into
the presentation of current eveats, and
furnishing information upon varionstop-
ica, Now comes thé question as to
what the duty of the newspaper really
is in giving to the public the news of the
day. Scattered abroad over the globe, is
a host of faithful reporters, observing and
recording every word and deed worthy of
mention. Flashed by lightoing from con-
tinent to continent, and from hamlet toci
ty,a mass of news is collected which would
iil many times the colums of the largest
newspaper. From this aggregate mass
of intelligence it is the duty of the news.
paper to sift and select the most import.
ant and interesting part, and to deter-
mine what shall and what shall not be
placed before the eyes of its readers. It
ghould suppress the immoral and inde
cent, and give prominence to the import-
ant events and actions that have transpir.
ed, and not dishonestly keep back infor.
mation which may be of value to any one,
It isthe daty of the newspaper to present
faithfully and true all the happenings
and transactions which are of any lmpor-
tance whatever, so that those who rely
for information upon these journals may
be in no wise deceived by falie states
ments or withheld intelligence. The col
amus should contain an account of the
debates and decisions of parliamentary
bodies, of revolutions and wars, disas-
ters on land and sea, morders, suicides,
robberries, local happening, and the
many other ocearrences, taking place
day after day, in fact, all the important
news of our country as well as of the
world besides,
3y the publishing of the current evenis
the newspaper becomes a historical re-
cord. When the historian of the future
takes up his pen to inscribe on the pages
of history the record of the past occur
rences, he will find no more fertile field
of information than among the files of
the newspaper. They will open to him
an unsurpassed mine of wealth, He
roes, authors, poets, statesrnen and all
will no longer be buried in a misty haze
of doubt and uncertainty, but the unde-
niable record of their lives and actions
will be found portrayed in the minutes
detail. The newspaper file is a rich
beir-loom, a casket filled with precious
gems, which succeeding generations will
regard and protect with fitting care.
How important it is $hen that the proper
discretion should be used iu the publish-
ing of news, It isthe undeniable duty
of the newspapers to present nothing
but the truth, and to record all events
impartisily.
Coming under the head of the furnish-
ing of information, is the advertisement
department of the newspaper. Some
may sneer at this, but let them remem-
ber that every community is made up f
consumers and producers—buyers and
sellers; that the consumer has certain
wants to be supplied, which is done by
the prodocer, This is the foundation of
trade. Now, unless the producer and
consumer are brought into contact with
each other, there can be no trade. A
producer may be ever so willing to dis
pose of his wares and the consumer may
be just as anxious to secure them, bul
uniess they are both cognizant of the
fact, no exchange can take place. Here
it is then that the columns of a newspa-
per are brought into play. By adver
tising the producer makes known the
valuable qualities of his wares and gives
to the consumer information necessary
to secure them, and vice versa, and thus
an active trade springs up, Advertising
is done in many ways, but practical ex-
perience has decidedly shown that
nothing can excel the columns of the
newspaper for the purpose of advertising
thoroughly. Read by evety iotelligent
person, no better vehicle of information
can be obtained. It is just ae truly the
function of the newspaper to present
facts of this kind as to give the happen-
ings aud events of the day. Indeed, some
newspapers exist solely for this purpose.
Our courts make known legai affairs
through these columns, and to them the
aid of the newspaper is invaluable. The
day has passed by when the courier
dashes over the country with dripping
steed, Jeotlaimingihe mandates of rulers
and princes. Quietly, bul with wonder.
ful thoroughness, the newspaper does
the same work.
The second of the subject brings
us toa very important fonction of the
newspaper. It may be resolved into the
disonesion Of the news, criticisms npon
public men and officers, opinions upon
blic affairs, the ina ng and head
bf uitddures of z —y the re-
ving of literary works. It nly the
duty of the 1 to comment and
throw light Spon im ot part of
he Ene th
Ll ow ile
relation between Abd Sometuing that
business of the 8 to give its readers
parti comments
events wh vo Ce ay be de.
ng to
eriticism up-
ha
the subject of er
we have a broad
question to consider. One of the com-
mendable features of our constitution is
that it allows liberty and freedom tothe
press within the proper limits, and
makes it at once an sttribate of a free
government, The law has given the
press the privilege of discussing public
men and public measures—the judges
who occupy our highest tribunals not ex-
cepted—and the path of duty clearly lies
in the improving of this opportunity.
When a man who has been elevated to
some position within the gift of the peo~
ple, betrays hisfsacred] trast, it is the
duty of the press to honestly andlearless)y
eriticise him. A censor of oflic al infir.
mities is {what is needed in this conntry
of ours to keep clean the judicial ermine
anid to prevent the defiling of the law.
maker. Our representatives are ial o--
ing for the welifare of the public, and the
criticisms of 4 free press can alone serve
to protect the Btate and nations] inter.
1st8, by a free and open discussion of the
haracters of the
themsalyes for the suffrages of the people.
The newepaper should algo give its at-
tention to the enterprises and affairs of
the people. When any popular fancy or
raze seizes the public mind, the press
an serve a useful purpose of waging an
incearing warfare upon the evil, When
strifes aud troables arise between capita!
and labor, the newspaper's position
hould be to actias an umpire, and to hop.
stiy and heartily advoeste any messure
th tends to an an y
whit : cable a jjustment
fie Gildcuiticn,
When folly and mad.
089 run riot and the political sky is over.
st with gloomy clouds, like a guiding
tar should the press be fixed in the dark
ieavens until the son shines forth in ai)
iis splendor,
Ihe newspiper by its peculiar positi
413 of eu ou
naugurating : g
rm. Tbe press should be aggressive
’ 3 $ 3
n there is need of A Change in any
patter, or when a a in sowe
vragch or department of the government
s demanded for the good of the
Tho 1d of
vw bea fraud of
he duty of
ion
PY & prominent place in
aod healing measures of
revoiail
people
5 + .
any kind is discovered,
ibe newspaper is tot
i
ep in
is exposure and t
0 aid in bringing crim.
This in tae.
warfare waged
forcioly
3 ap
New
that
mplete over.
he ring, and saving millions of
the people. Ths press can
1d 60 better employment than in an
e¢xhaostive battle for the principles of |
ght. Every legal and political measure |
for the interests of ihe §
ollid not want an earnest god fo
dvocate in the newspaper. Our country
has wWiinessed the press enzazed ia } st
4 Ring of
journals of
mY §
MINE Or
THE BASQUES,
The Basques are in mapy respects the
most peculisr people dwelling in elviliza
tion, of which they really form mo part,
For centuries they have undergone very
little change, belong scarcely affected by re-
volutions or progress of any kind. They
nursber about 800,000, 180,000 being citi.
zens of France, but the bulk and the most
distinctive of them occupying the Basque
Provinces in Spain-—Biscay, Guipuzeosand
Alava, There is no record of thelr ever
having been subdued, Oarthagenians,
Romans, Goths, Saracens, Frenchmen or
Spaniards have effaced their marked traits,
corrupted the purity of their race, or evea
modified their time.honored
They of medium
customs.
aro size, compact of
ng light gray eyes, black hair and com.
plexions darker than the Spaniard Sim.
ple in manners and character, they are
proud and impetuous, determined and fiery
patriots, and merry, sociable and hospitable
withal, The are comely and
strong, capable of, and often doing, mascu.
women
line work, are notable for vivacity, supple.
ness and grace, and wear gay head dresses
over their variously braided and twisted
locks, Both sexes are exceedingly fond of
games, festivals, music and dancing. The
tational costume is a red jacket, long
breeches, red sash, square knotted cravat,
bempen shoes and pointed eap. Their
manners are patriarchal and their habits
also, While the sexes mingle without re.
straint, they are very morsl, and marriage
vows are religionsly kept. Their soil is
fertile, and the Basques are so industrious
that they produce good crops generally,
notwithstanding their primitive agriculture,
They are, pract y, democrats, the con.
dition of all being very nearly equal, as the
nobility, who derived their origin mainly
from the Moors, are very few. They have
very few towns or villages, their habitations
scattered over most of the heights of
Politically, they are
each of which choose
both a civiland a mili.
eruber of the Junia,
gorae one of the towns
upon public affairs, The Al
caldes are always men of age and experi.
The Basques’
»
o
being
the three Provinces
divided into districts
sn Alcalde,
{ary officer, and a»
septin
meeting
who
® ‘ ¢ La
BROnuU 1
to deliberate
ence, and fathers of faniilies,
such conilicts 48 these, and the integrity
ad majesty of our courts, as evinced by |
hie respect entertained for them by the
ople, owe no little of their purity
t 1¢ undaunted atlac ss made by the prep
upon those who bad disgraced the bene |
and the bar. i
At one lime it was only with the great- |
e#t diffionity that tbe qualities of a new |
conid be brought to the |
who would maturally be |
nterested in it. Besides, those por
Of a new work were compelled to re-
IN in, 10 8 certain extent, ignomut of
Ibe advent of the newspaper, |
Lowever, gave a new phase 0 the mat
ter. Books were examived by compe-
ent judges, and the result of tue inves
dgation placed before the people.
Lhrough this they were enabled to bee
ome acquainted with the tone, gualitios
and comparative worth of the book they
were purchasing. Within the past few
Fears this has grown to be quite & dis.
inclive featare of the newspaper, and
where any one is desirous of securing a
new literary production, reference to tuis
department of a newspaper is generally
made. Many have come to rely upon it,
and never venture a literary purchase
without consulting its columos. The
maintenance of such a department in the
aewspaper is of the greatest value and
ita worth not to be under estimated.
‘hat a proper and judicious attention
should De paid to it, is evident ; and
that an impartial and searching ex-
amination stiould be male of every work
likely to find any great sale among the
public is not usjustly demanded. This,
too, is a valuable function of the news.
paper,
the third and last function of (he
newspaper is to furnish reading tnatter
for the public. Many people an no
other source of literary food. The news-
paper furnishes to them ali that they res
ceive, and to it they look for their supply.
Ireating of carrent events, it is the only
literature that occupies the attention of
the man of toil. He is interested bat Jit.
tle beyoud that. The reading matter of
a newspaper treats of all subjects, and
serves to relieve the monotony of pure
suing page after page of dusty volumes,
fhe tastes of the most cynical are satis.
fied, and every one finds some portion
worthy of jeusal. Its columns are em.
bellished by history, biography, pbilos.
ophy, theology, science, art, poetry, lit.
erature and ail that pertains to the edu
cational interests and the moral and so-
cial welfare of the people. Some of the
world’s finest wrilers and sothors con-
tribute to its pages and make them spare
kle with gos quarried from an exhan ste
less mine of hidden beauties,
Having then considered the functions
fanctions of the newspaper in their sep-
arate details, we may say in conolusion
that the public has a right to receive
through the newspapers the views and
opinions arrived at after calm deliberas
tion, and th best Omainstie iaforma-
tion upon all matters o ie impor.
tance. The ding _principies of Pe
newspaper should be to inculeate into
the minds of its readers the principles
of right, honor and sel’rsi aves, The
press is generally found to be no better
thin the Jeople it represents, and, in a
country like ours, whars liberty and jos-
tice holds rally expect
a press fros from Yiets owning no master,
an undaunted champion of right, labor.
ing for tha welfare of the people, and
keeping full with the spirit and ge.
nis of A progress,
iterary work
$a f
itice of thos
HRS
ils
rights are protected by written constitu.
granted them by ancient
They a re supposed to be the
{ the old Iberisns, and have
er preserved an eo talted reputation for
native mountains,
They were the Cantabri of the Romans,
admired them for their sturdy de.
liberty, and are alluded to by
Horace as a people very hard to teach to
Ce ntuvies later, they fell,
defile of Roncevalles,
upon Charlemagne sod his army when 1'e
turning to France, slow his bravest paladins,
and compelled nim to fly for his life, Eus
is the name the Basques give
themselves, and their country they call
Euscalerin. Thuy are prouder even than
the Bpaninsds, and the mere fact of being
born in their district secures the privilege
of universal nobility.
ATaonrsy
tions {fuerce!,
:
inst remuant ©
ev
rage among their
w Lo
fence of
e yoke.
renowned
caldunae
REVENGE,
The Bo siety for the Protection of Animals
aguinst Lhe cruelty of human anbinals is pot
remark able for its activity in this coumiry,
writes. the Paris correspondent: of a London
paper. The police appear to think it ne
business of theirs when cart: ms or coach.
men brutally maltrest their )jorees in the
streets, or when boys amuse themselves by
torturing dogs and cate, or v ‘hatever other
creatures have the ill luck to fa'] into their
hands, The horses would appsr to be
aware of the supineness of {heir gy vposed
protectors, tor they have tak en the pn 'siter
into their own hands, or rather into tL ®ir
own teeth and feet. A omter by dint ¢ 1
hard flogging at his three horees, persuaded
them to drag 16 tons of coal fo the foot of
the steep hill which leads to the Boulevard
Bessieres; but his powers of stimulation
utterly failed to induce them to proceed any
further—a thick steam rose up from their
panting sides and nostrils. ** Budge! "said
the fiend ; and straightway the carter began
to lash and swear. A crowd gathered
around the ferocious beast, who abandoned
the lash and began to bang his stick about
the horses’ heads and kick them with hob.
nailed boots in the sides. The leader of
the team took upon himself to protest
against this extreme measure. He turned
round, seized the oarter’s arm with his
tooth, tossed him to the ground, and tram.
pled him with his hoofs ; then seized him
again with his teeth and tossed him about.
The crowd and the police, which had
looked approvingly on while he tortared
the horses, interfered for the protection of
the human monster, who was with great
difficulty torn bléeding and mangled from
the just equine resentment. He is jostly
punished ; but surely some penalty should
be inflicted on the railway company which
sent ont this heavy load of coal to be dram
up-hill by three horses, whenoe twice the
number would barely have sufficed for the
work. The carter has paid his penalty;
not the police be armed with full power to
dispatoh to tho fourriere any vehicle loaded
NO. 36.
TENTH ANNUAL YICKI1C.
The Patrons of Husband
County will hold th
Picnic on
NITTANY MOUNTA
HALL, on
THURSDAY,
Hox, Monts
{ER
of the Nati nal far wipe
Taomas, Bec’y of Penn'a
Ex-Gov. A. G. Craris,
be present to addr
qs
wo
mmiittiee of
Wewon't
It is en
$4 fv PTT
IBC DOW WwW
is your
Clie p
tell the diswal sto Y.
the possibDie
Parker's Hair Balsam
vent farther destin
somewhat gray,
yes, The Balsam
origina
CROGEE,
ih.
ALG
[ive
gi VECK
closed
Maggie
drugs and a {
no k, C. Au
get the high
your qual!
5. 4. DD.
right grain
fare some
Ine Inoer Lis,
call on Thos,
secticp will be
——
HALF
“Blossed {
pe
OUT
Reporter for the campaign 25 c's. cash.
Daya Yi Joes of the horses harnessed
A on
asim pol
6 Neate
hers
teed, A
Gosivis, WIBPX
ger Touic contain
siznile siguature Ol wo
of Wee ulside wrapped,
ERCOURAGING.
Having been encouraged by the steady
increase vi business, 1 have remod
re vminted and added to the exile
we'll as lo the interns) appearance oi 3
PUG HOUSE, thereby making it more
silra Clive to my customers. 1 would now
shan X my customers for their liberal pauls
ronag® li Lhe Pasl, ADA SOHC B Cull
atice of the same, My stock is 8 nos
full as possible, 1am in oviaplels o
munication with she principsi Drug dlow-
ses of New York and Phtisdeiphin and sin
supplied with outs and price lists, snd
auyibiog in my line wol Kept 10 lock,
will bo sent for st cocennd denvered at ine
same prices that it could be boughi st il
you went or seni yourself, 1 buy wy
drugs fur casi, pay uo distounis, wilco
wables ne to sell just as cheap as any ols
drug store in the coanty. All business
ween denier aid customers $LTICLY Cone
J.D. MURRAY,
Contre Hail
Hie genuine 1
ph LA 88 85
:
E~
Ba, “tial.
jun.
TM
MERCHA
Desires to
that he has
under W. W,
the latest imp.
who is one of the »
and is now able to
with better fits than a
He has also reoei ved 1. “2700 plage
containing the Tatest styles. Also a
fine lot of samples irom whi *h you
can select for suits, He respec fully
asks the public when in need of cl 'thy
marly v
PRESENT POWER,
To-Morrow a Long W
is Wanted
A, SANDUE,
NT TAILOR, CENTRE BALL, Pa
suaounce (o his customers
lately taken instruction
". Belford, of Milton, in
ovementis in cutting,
“ost tailors in Pen'sn,
gerve customs
be fore, :