VOLUME { OLD SERIES, XL. NEW SERIES, XVL nl Sr 1 sm THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror's. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, CAPT. ROBERT TAGGART, tif Warren County FOR STATE TREASURER, HON JOSEPH POWELL, Of Bradford County. County Ticket. ASSOCIATE JUDGE Dr. J R. SMITH, of Pine Grove Mills. DISTRICT ATTORNEY W C. HrINLE, of Bellefonte. COUNTY SURVEYOR ELLIS L ORVIS, of Bellefonte, The Huntingdon county rads have not got quite over their old snarl yet. Owing to the dissatisfaction that exists in the republican party in that countyin regard to the unscrupulous manner in which ge M. Mq nomi- nation for sheriff, it is thought probable that Thomas M. Oaks, the defeated can- didate, will withdraw his support from the ticket, thus insuring the election of Gieor 'Alevy received the ir, tne democratic candidate, republican factions have been nominally united, there still exists a secret bitterness of feeling. ecm Senator Cameron's continued indispo- sition causes the greatest anxiety to bis friends. The doctors who have charge of his case insist that he shall forthe pres- ent maintain a perfect quiet, and they have decided that he sball remain in Ea- rope until next spriog. Excitement of kind is probLibited and next sent set for his re- whatever 4 A ers Rae June is the time at pre tar mn to 8 rf me i fforts Blaine Bros. of the Haotingdon car works, have failed to obt«ia an extension from their creditors, and Sheriff Geisssinger adver After the most persistent e +} ti tised the personal property on Monday. The sale will take place during the latter part of October The employes held a meetiog and placed their claims in legal haadas for collection, cl fs As Oa 11th four young men named James and John Wilson, Heory Thomas and Frank Maguire leit Hantingdon in a car riage for the parpose of having a spree When they reached Hawn's school house, in Juniata town- ship, school was just dismissed, and they capinred Aaunie Reiter, aged 18, and Clar. | ence Speck, aged 12, aod aking them to the woods sabjecied them to the most inhuman toriures, The victims are con- fined to their beds and may not recover. Their assailants escaped iato Bedford County. in the country, a ——— The shrowd tactics by which the Re- publican leaders managed to get the German vote of Cinciapati, all along con- ceded to the Democrats, is stated as fol- lows by the Columbus Times, Mr, John CG. Thompson's paper and of course well informed : Ino Hamilton counly we have ascer- tained (he surewd, aod as it traocspires, almost successful campaign plan of the Republicans, The Germans who were s0iid 8 ro ka fur Democracy were led 10 believe that Johunte McLean's conduct had lost that county aud disheartened the Democrats throughout Onis and that the Siate was thereby going Republican, The 1astines of self-defense was then cul: tivated sud they were told by Senator Sherman aud his trasted coadjators that with a probable Republican Legislature and Prouibition adopted, the mandate of the amendment would be obeyed and liquor suppression effectnated. The com- pact tnen was that in retaro for Republi. can voles agsiust the amendment, Ger- man vores should be given to Foraker and the Legislature, with the farther stipalation tuat thus Pronibition wound be plucked, und a Repuvlican Legis'ature would gradoate the scott law. The Ger- mans feeiing that their aid would not save the Democrats (betrayed by McLe- nu) and that their votes cast for them might intensify tho Republican disposi- tion to wreak reveoge scied ia self de fense, and 10 6 'arge exteat returved to their old aliegance. Every where else they stood firm. — ii wl fami A radical paper asks, Who will take Tom Thumb's place now. We would suggest the radical party of Ohio-~there being so little lefy of it since the clection. din MA a —————— wee While in 3iddiehurg, one day last week, just before retiring for the night, a pleasant surprise wos servéd opon ye editor, by the band of that town « hich complimented us by disconrsing a nom ber of pieces in the most charming man ner that leot sweetness to-our slumbers snd dreams, The band is composed of 18 members under the iead of Prof. Stet. ler, and oh, how they can play | and then they are so handsomely uuiformed too. The Middleburg band well deserves its reputation as being second to none 1 eeutral Penn's, “TOO THIN Another Republican ticket has been discovered. A man who calls himself Wm. Linn, has been traveling over the state, visiting brewers and liquor deal- ganize and asking them to join the “manufacturers and wholesale dealers protective association,” and winding up by asking them to support and work for J. B. Niles, the Republican candidate for Auditor General, as “he helped and worked hard for the liquor men at Har- risburg.” Wm. Linn is a guager in the internal revenue service in Philadelphia lately obtained leave of absence from his official duties for a month. 1f he is devoting his time to the above re ated sort of business he is likely to hurt rather than help the canse in which he has been hired to go out. Nothing is more notorious than the position of Mr. Niles in the Legislature as a prohibition- ist, and In the session of 1881, when his party was in a majority in the House and he was its leader, the vote on the prohibito- ry amendment was 98 veas, to 38 navs. Mr. Niles voted YEA on second reading Lez. Record 1881, 916-919), and on final passage he also voted YEA. (Leg. Rec. 1851, page 1016.) Last winter the same question recur- red in the House. Mr. Niles again put himself on the record in favor of prohi- bit ages likely to be suffered by such an al shows: (Pages 1663; 1907.) Niles made an against the compensation clause and in sr of the prohibition amendment, Mr. earnest fa + AA N pensation clause was stricken off satisfactorily to all friends of prohibition tht Mr. Niles was with them, that he voted consistently for against compensation or damages for per- t and that the :nly reason why he finally voted against the amendment as last proposed was that it intended to give damages to those who might be injured by the sud- n establishment of prohibitory law. Mr. Nudes has always been and has /% voted for prohibition. Stnce the Ohio elections the Republi- wid the amendment, 4 ai leagues in his interest, and to represent falsely that he has always worked for hare Dur. Sach double-dealing will deceive no ple are likely to be aroused to opposition toward him by the attempt made in his interest to falsify his record. he scheme of Mr. Linn is entirely “too thin.” . eA tf Me Presoxar.—Prof. Kreider, theological san-tom with a catl. Mr. Camp, of Mil roy, father of Esq. Camp, of this place, esl ed in to see how prioting was done, Our uld friend Geo. I. Goodhear?, acr.ss the valley, also gave usa call tue 100t and the displacement otf one of the ahkle bones by a fall a short time {.r hard labor. Mr. J. C. Condo, of Penn tliat should be read by all. wAt the Lewisburg University, last week, the Buckuoell Scholarships were Prof. Grier and Mr. H. 8. Hopper—10 the toviowing : C. A. Grove, J. Li Gundy, C. O. Law, J. A, Israel, W, L. Knortz, J. G. O xen, C. W. Herman, J. M. K. Hare, J Heaton and W, W. Kiechner, It will be peso that Contre Hall ageia comes in for a share of the honors. i A —] si min LUTHER MEMORIAL AT BELLEFONTE. A wemorial service on the 400 anai. versary of the birth of Marin Luther, will be held in the court-house, Belle fone, on Friday, Oct. 26, commencing at 10 a. m., for which the following pro- gram has been arranged : Morning service, Book of Worship wit tunes, Welcome, by Rev. 8. E. Furst. Ad- dra by Prof. E. J. Wolf, D. D. Reading of Serip~ 24 p. m, Anthem. ture and Prayer. Address by John G. Morris, D. D,, LL.D. P ent of Geaeral Synod. Tis p m. Evening Service—Book of Worship, Short addresses by Clergy men and Laymen, Social. Dismission. The exwrcises thoughout will be interspersed with music, All the ministers of the Northern Con. ference, and others, are expected to be present, I————— A wmee'T'ly0 elections of this month being over the result has not affected the Piindelphia Branch. The party that .is always is Lewins & Co. They are ahead for the largest stock, the finest us sorument, the b st goods aod the lowest prices in ready made clothing for wen nod boys. Toe goods sre plainly mark ed —one for all and every article guaranteed as represented, Gobbert suitings at Garmans, For the ReroRrren. THE REFORMATION. Thon, O God, did« send a plentiful rain, whereby thou didst confirm thine inheritance, when it was upecessary. Pas. As the 860th anniversary of the Refor- mation and the 400th wnuiversary of Luther's birth buh occurring in this year, 1883, it is proper that attention shonlt be called to the leading facts in the life and work of the human founder of the Lutheran Church, The worn ng sur of the reformation was John Wye iffe, honored of God 10 be the first prescier of a general reforma- tion to nil Enrope. He wus bore in 1324 awod died io 1384. Had not Wycliffe besn suppressed as a schi-matic neither the lonemian Huss snd Jerome, nor the immortal Luther would have been heard of. Allowing, however, says Prof, Lebas, if we must, to Luther, the nighest niche iu ‘his s«wred department of the temple of reravwn, 1 know not who ean be chosen to fill the next, if it shall beldenied to Wycliffe, Wycliffe died in 1384, nis inveerate enemies betrayed an indecent joy at his death and the couuoil of Constance 80 years after de- creed that his remains should be disin- terred and scattered. Tne order was obsyed and what was sapposed to be the asties of Wycliffe were castin to an adjoin- ing brook, one of tne branches of Avon. Aud thas says old Falier, the old histo. ring : This brook did carry his ashes in- to Severn, Severn inw the parrow sea snd toils into the wide ocean. And sothe ashes of Wycliffe are the emblems of his ductrine, which 18 now Jdispersed all over tha world, in spite of all the hulls issued Early in the 15 h century, 1414, a bad state of things A rebgious caancil was held, convened by Sigismund, the Emperor, (0 det-rmice who was the real Pupe; to de- vise means to mend the manners of the Pope and the extensive flock over which they claimed the preeminence. Proceed ings of the meeting can not be dwelt on Gregory X11, Bevedict tne XIII, nd Alexander V,, the Pisan Pope—inree Popes! Why some people are wicked enough to think oue 18 bad enough, but poor ehurch of the 15th century. Bome ui tnese popes were bed men, some of them were monsiers of 1aquity, The bed exsmple of these prominent ecclesi- antics, soun descended to the inferior cler- gv. Space will not permit snything t+ be «id vn their moral character. Of their capacity us ins ructo 8 of the people, it 18 stut+d on good sui hority, that many of them vould not go through the furms of Preseutly a wreat reformer, Jubn Hass, assisted by Jerome of Prague, ap- peared. These men of God met with fierce opposition, but they weut forward. Huse res lation wes: I avow it to be my purpose to defend the truth of God's sord, even unto veh, since I know the rah withwands and 8 forever mighty and abides eternvaily. The Papal power his charch. He refused to do this. Prove me to be wrong, wes hs warenword, But he was finslly overpowered, and after a mock veen burned His ashes were gathered up and thrown into the Rhine The priests were car-fur to obliterate all tra- es of the event from beJore the eyes of men. Bat the good seed tad been sowen which did pradoce a plentifal crop Cone te-sors and martyrs in abucdaoce caoght hands of Jubu Hass, and bore it on to victory, haviog so eye to martyrdom and the gl ry of heaven ; tue sufferings of martyrd wn did not alarm them, Wno and fortitade of one of the noblest men of this world | The mugasge of the poet Lives of grea: men a'l remind os, We can make our lives sunlime: And departing, leave behind us, Foot prints on the sands of time, One century less ago than t o days of the Bobemian rerorwmer, whose mi«sion was to up-root hollow hypoeri-ies and hoary anuses, appeared the great Saxon Refurmer, the hero «f the 16ta century. The doctrine of indulgences aroused the thunder of Luther which shivered the papal power to atoms through the length and breadth of Germ ny LUTHER, THE AUTHOR OF TRE REFORMATION. To iliastrate the character of this re markable man history will subserve a goud purpose. Milnor says, That the learning, genins and capacity of Dr, Luther, the originator of the reform tion, were first clas, He was a star of the first magnitude. Respectable ane thors even of the papal party conour in this testimony, in life is allowe | to be without blemish, and tne aoblamavleness of tis life was one source of his great power. Secondorf challenges all the en- omies of Luther to affiz anv just censure to his character, except what may be ranked nnder two hea is: 1 A dispsition to anger. He was chalorie and had a very free spirit. 2 A disposition ty in lulee in jesting. He wes sometimes a lit le facetious, give en to sporuve nom or und pleasantry. It would pe difficait 10 flad a more cy onaracter. True, he was bold and deter wined, yet he relished a little fan, Ere mus, of R ttecdam, says of Lather : His sentiments are tras, bit [ wish mora mitdoess in his manners, His cane in invidious ; he attacks bh wh the be lies of the mouks and the dindem oftne pope in a loiter 10 snbetance of the Roman wee: The court of Rome is more corrupt than Babylon and Sodom. He told him it was a most Howntious den of thieves, shar anti-Christ BO a a aT pa ines, whea we re- Imeimbet the fact hat the reads of the AANA Pope placed him above a general aon. ¢il and shove the universal courch and attributed t him aloue the interpretation of the Huly scriptures, Like John Huss, he did not stop 10 count his foes before he laid his lanes to rest, If necessary he realized that ove with God was a msjorn ty. He was a man of great firmness und courage. He hud on the whole armor of God. Any onecan easily imagine bh m armed cap-a-pic battling for the right He was « mau fall of fuitn and the H ily Ghost, full of patience, re<ignation and sahmission to the divive will, In 1518 he says in a letter : I expect every day from Rowe the arrival of the ecclesiasti- cal anathemas : and am, therelore, 80 disposing mv aff«irs in such a manuer, that wi.en they arrive, I may, like Abra ham, be ready to depwrt not knowing whither, yet in another sense I do know whither I shall go; for God is every- where, He showed grest respect for ail tis superiors in church and state, He was wiso & man of great tenderness of cons-ience and an amiable sensibil iy of temper, In the SontoTerey with John Eck st Leipsic, he exhibited a spirit of fi- deiity, moterstion sand obedience that was remurkable. He paced the authori- ty of the Pope on the very best fouada- tion, viz: divine permission and the consent of the faithful; vet his enemies hated him ail the m sre—~tney hate! him without a caase. He did not favor sepa- ration from the Rowan Catholic church gntil he funad that an evangelical minis- iry could pot sabsist uoder #0 corrupt an hierarchy. It is maid that the Catholic g¢nurch expelled Lather for heresy—ihe vruth is this : The Catholic church left { Luther and not Luther tne charch, tu i say wothing of expulsion. Io vaio then ! do factions ped ns claim Lim a8 sa ex- { ample of schism. He always replied to bis enemies with prmptitude, precision, geal and coutidence, as if perfoctiy mas ter 01 buh sides. He always appealed to the Word of God and plaid sense. He could always take in the situation, for he bad the faculty of seeing thiugs =s they are, He was provideut and modes: { In regard to the contest wih Eck, ve says: 1 have been drawn into this con test by force—1 shall retire into a corer, To sum up as to the matter of charsorer, Lutrers.ys: From toe bolum of my heart, I turgive my enemies. This was Corst-like, His motives were not malice, ambition or avarice, but the honor of God, the glue ry of Chinst aud tne salvation of the soul. His priociples were sotind sud good. The tear of Gud resiraioed him fro sin sud tue love of Gd coustr.ived him to daty. He would not vioite privcipie, conscience por the Word ot God, He a ways tried to obiain hs uvformation from ihe parest soarves—tue Holy Boripwres and standard works' Tan er was u great favourite witn bim-—he could scarce! preach wi hout quotiug from Tauler. He was coustantly obedient tw the powers that be, as long 88 tuese powers did wou clash with the Word of God. Bee Ac. £19 2. He says: I fear God sad 40 vae Lather had saperior talents. Ie was a great reader, a forcivle writer and a powerful preacter. It was by bis kouwl edge of the Holy Scrip ures aud the ec cigsisstical husiory that he ocunquered Joun Eck at L psi. To tus preince tu tue Kowaas is stanibuted the wn version ot Juhn Wesley, wou bias such a host of followers to-day. lu 8 sermon be preacu- st Drenden vefure Duke George, he said: No une ought to despair of saivValio.; that thuse wi 0 heard tue Word vi Guu sibentively, were true disciples of Curist sud were elected and predesdued w eles wal nfo, He svowed Lua wwe wLole gues trine Of predestination us grotuved iu Curist, would diepel that fear, by waich wea wremuling uuder a sense of bei own unwor.hiuess, are (ewpied 10 fly from God, wuo ougut to be vur sovereign iofuge. He Was #0 eloquent and cOuvine: iug, that un eiderly mation, iu the house 5, 1883, and undetermined; and the minds of those who had admired and followed him were hanging iu suspense for the issue of the trial —J. AF roude I lost Christ in the schools says Luther, I have found Him in 8t. Paul. [ admit that man's will is originally free in a certain sense, not becalse it is now in the same state as {t was in Paradise, but because it was made free originally, and may through the grace of God become so again would rather see sll my books burned than that they should separate between shy man and the Bible. He was a voluminous writer and this isthe estimate he puts upon the Word of God. Suchare the sentiments, talents, principles and motives of the man whom nearly 100,000,000 of protestants re- wember to-day with love and gratitude, THE REFORMATION ITHELF, It was a revival of fundamental doctrines not simply a correction of mere abuse tice--a revival of pure religior pure life. which shook the Ca centre throughout the Germany, mlled across Atlantic the United States and on to South back to India and Africa, leavin the isles of the sea. The means and length the 0 i} and the Word of God, the Catechis it e Holy Ghost w hymn book, these undet principal instrumentalit ficient to bring shout and promote revives tut days of Luther Zwingle and Calvin ought 1 swer the pu pose now, THE Ni ESSITIES OF THE BEFOEMATION, nherg s the pal puwer, tie foandution of the sure of transuhstaniint on, purgaiory, artica lar conf. gwon, mass, pray~re tor ihe ded, salvati an by works, ete~espema ly the doctrines of induigences, the 1.6: symptom of Papal depravity. Pardon conld then be ob- taiurd by complying with the roles of the charch, either in the way of indal gence or in § rue sev- rer way, Poes and their ministers rangtst that eterna! life was to be purchased by indu'gences. In dn gences were cert ica es of the pardon of win or fr the comnissi n of sin, By this arranyement yon could buy a p.rdon for aay sin or erione, A nobleman at Leipsic asked Tetz-l whether he couid give an indalgeuce for a #in 4 man io- tended to commit 7 Yes, sid Tetz-l, if the money be paid down, Down witn the money was the principle of these gra e less pediers Thi« was » meth «d »do.t vd 10 raise money to ¢ mo'ere St Peter's charcn ut Rome. In 1507 [etzel colle t- ed iu two days 2000 florias by the seof these certitioates of pardon—a florian rates at from 23 to 54 cents; at 50 cents the smount reanz -d wonid ve $1000. Toe privateers of Bristol tok u gales in shich there were 3 840,000 halis. These bulls were sod to the ps ple »t from 201 10M £oterling. Wout a pile of money ! weprer hag $60,000,000, The chief object of the Reformation was (0 regiare the doctrine Ja-titica tion by Fa th, ie which is contsned the ur-at my~tery of the Holy Boer p ares Tone doc rine of Ju-tification by Faith in its expli it form hd been lost for many ages to the Christian world. Ir men had believed thi« dotrive they could rot have ben Lnpo-ed on as they were by the Romn clergy, by tue Ro. man pontiffs and the inferior clergy, Aguin, the people were just ripe of! for Ne | grace, Th-y hal been bound fat te of iron, [heir whole redgioa was Gii= enormons m «8 of bondave. Tor- rors beset thet on +i ter wide and the fiction of purywtory Was ever tlesming with ghosts and ap ri fons What « § ¥- ful message wus t .e real gospel at «uch a time! It wax emphatienly a ime to sing the L. M. Duxolwgy: fr 10 whuo al bles ngs fi Ww. eo the power of Aris ve'iana pil wophy prevalent st that we; a phios phy which knew noting of original sin, nor of evinerlical rphteon ess, n t.ng to be «in, bit certain exterqal actioue, flagtions wiexediess How many who neither know nor valae Aris tote, follow his selforeighieous 0000 s~— a vhilusophy which lead«to ‘he des bh of atheistic profanevess, The man whom t#od at this ime rammed up to 108 ract aq ignorant word and serve a dead chareh was remarkable for seitknnwicdge and only such «re qua ifi-d to ins rut otn- of the Dake at dinner, in answer to the question, What do you think of the sermon, replied © 1 think 1 coud die in peace if [ could bear another such seninon. His sayiugs are diswonds of toe | pret weiner, Eg. Toe grand doctriue of Christisa- IY 8 justiticalion OF toe grace Of Jesus ULiisie Law tent of rtaeduXy or Deresy as hed soundly or COrTUpAY, Sil ster polls sre subucdinese. Mil wer, Yui. 4 p. 45. We peed dally repetitsiice as | well 88 Auily uresd-—-f0r we sin dally, Got DY Loe preparation of Gagitious wickeduess (wins), but vy Ieiug sourt of perfect obedivace, True repels nce wits wae love of Gud sbd righteous Bese, lus letter So Spalatin, be says: IF Was Cuatroversy be really of vod, It wil nut be vaded till truta edectasiy saves itself by Its own right Baad, GOL OY Wlue OF Fours. Al Worms be saad : Unless | sm couvinced Oy arguments from we Word of God, of sousd log, | cannut aod will not recant, Bok required a pisio yes of bo from bla, “without horns. The aust roused his blood His full, brave self was io his reply : “1 wili give ou AD muaswer which bas eile DOTDS BOY teeth, have erred and councis have erred. Prove to me out of scripiare that | sm wrong, sad [ sub. mit. Til toen wy conscience binds me. Mere 1 stand. 1 cau do oo more. God heip me. Awen.” Woen he had reschied his lodging sgain, be Sung up bis aud Ph oa lau I} am tarough !| 111 bed a thousand heads, they would be struck off, one by obo, beiore [ would retract.” The same eveniug Lhe eietior Frederick sweat for Blin, aud toid bi be had done well aud bravely, Toe Archbishop of Treves was sllowed to tell him that if ne would ackuow ledge the infallibiil ty of councils be i be ed W doubt the iafaliibiiity of the he, ul Luther sod simp. iy upon sen tute. uere, aud then only, was in CALAOL ALY ae elector ordered him home ouce, Lili the Diet should decide upon his fate ; abd be was directed 10 be silent on the way, with nificant refervioe 10 bis Kefurt sermon, A ma e8oun si jects of great imp rtancs, eo, The-salvauon of the +04! nud the Chris tinn's haope through Cnst. Laiber kew himself and, 'h refure. coaid go swcessfully and irinmpuant y through any cunpaign, He knew not only tim- seif but bis enemies from the eontempti- Pupe sud the devi] CONCLUSION, 1 Weshould th «Xk God for the res tration to th= Unurch 0 the ware Joo- tri. e« of Cruvist during he Rel wm ation. 2 We +hould pray «hat the do arine of Just f.ation hy Faith wav be sep: pure atid transmitted 10 the end of time. 8 We souvuld omfliendy hope that God will prescrve to us tre pure doc tives of Curt fa P te of «ll pposition and persecution, ha hope founded apo tae eternal prom se of God, we can sing in the lunguag= of the author of the Wikeaherg Hy un Book: Und wenn d.o We't v.ll Teufel! waer, Und wo:l't nus Rar verschlingen, So foerenten wir nas oicht 80 senr, E+ +0!l nns doch gelineen ; Dor Foerst dieser Welt, Wie saner or sich ste lt, Thut er une doch nichts ; Das macht, er i-t «s0hon gericht ; Kia Woertleia kana itn faellen. Sm —— A Whe suffer longer trom d ia, lo digestion, want of appetite, loss of stre gh, lsok of env rgy, malaria, inter. miient fer ers, ete? Brown's irom Ba. ters never fuil to onre 'hewe diceases They act like a ctwrm on the dig-ative organs, removiog all dyspeptic sympt ome, such »8 telehing, herbie, bile oasues, ote. Remen itm the ouly iron precacation the wil pot blackes the 'eeth vr give hesdache. Ask your druggist 0 mn eruing its merit, Have you seen the Jersoy Pins! Gar mans have them, LECTION PROCLAMATION. “QOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. TUESDAY, BOVEMAER 6, 1952 For the purpose of electing one pers r Fin Treasurer of the Comumonwenith of P One person for Auditor General of th wenith of Pennsylvania One person for Associate Judge lor Centre coun ty One person for County county Vue person for District Attorney for the County of Centre 1 also hereby make known and the places of holding the aforesal several Boroughs aud Townshi ty of Ceutre are as follows, 10 wil: For ihe township of Haines, at school house of Henry Bhaler, Amonsburg precinet.) . Haines township, eastern precinct, stibe Coo couse in Woodward ip of Half Moou S $A Conson wy ive Burvever for Centre that the ¥ ¢ st the 4 ed for that pur hy ior, at the Bo TIPO prop ¥ @ township of Poller ; lic house of D H Bob), J For toe township of Gregg, northern For the wownship of Gregg. southern pre ¥ pod Hall For the township of College, in theschool house i For the township of Ferguson the school house at Pine Gro For the township of Ferguson, new precinet, in the school house (0 Balleyville For the township of Harrls, in oid precinet, in the school bow For the wowuship of Patton, at the Louse of ter Murray For the borough of Bel hips of Spring aud Benny elefonte For the borough and township of the schoo! house of said borough For the township of Rush, northern precinct, at be Coid Stream school house For the township of Bush, southern precinet, at Poweltown school house, For the Wowaship of Snow Shoe. east precinct, st the school ie iu Bpow Shoe 1 3 For 2 , West precinet, E E aip of Marion, n Jecksousville e borough of Milesburg, 2 bouse of Milesburg, For the wwuship of Boggs. north the Walter school house For the Wownship of Bogge, southern precinct, st he Central City school house For the Wwuship of Huston, st the Silver Dals school house, For the township of Penn house of Wo. Musser For the borough of Miliheim house opposite Lhe Evangelical chur borough. . For tne tow nahip of Liberty, at the school house jin Bagieville For tbe wownship of Worth, «t the school b at Port Matilda For tbe \ownship of Burnside, st the school house of J K Bosak For the township of Curtin, af the school house Rewr Bobert Magn a, ¥ ae bhoroug use of ¥ ge the school at the put use Thst all persons, bo shall boid y profit or trust TICK a wiso here iven excepling jastices of the peace, w office or appointment of & the government of the LU d Wises, OF Slate, or of any city incorporated 4 whether & commissioned officer or viberwise, sub ordinate officer or agent who i= or shall be em ployed under the Legisiative, Executive or Judd of tbe United worsted district | and or States, or of isisture, and of the select or common council of auy city, or commissioners of any ipcorporated district, is by law capable of holding or exercis ing, at the same time, the office or sappointmentof Judge, luspector or Clerk of any election of this Commonweaith ; and that no Inspector, Judge oF other officer of auy such election shall be eligible Ww any office to be then voted fur TICKETS TO BE VOTED The qualified electors will lake notice of following acts of Assembly, approved the 12 reli, 1666 Al act reguisting the o { at all viections io the several COUN this Comuponwes ith,’ sec. 1. Be il enacted by the Senate and of Representatives of the uonweaith o syivauia (u General Assembly met, snd it by eoscted by the authority o. the same qualitied electors of the several coun Commonwendll, at ail geceral ough aud special elections are bere abd required 10 vole by tickets, p ten, or partly priuted or partly written, severally Classified as fo lows: One ticket shail embrace the natoos of Jud, o of courts voted for, and to be beled outside “Judiciary one ticket shal brace the names of all the State officers 0 State ;” one ti shall embrace the names of all the officers voted for, including the office of Senator and members of the Assembly if voted for, and be labeled “County ;” ote ticket shall embrace the names of ail the wownship officers voted for, and be abeled “Township ©” one ticket shall ennbrace the Dames of all the borough officers voted for, and be label. and each class shall be deposited in separale ballot-boxes, THOMAR J. DUNKLE Bberifl of Centre County. NEW DRUG STORE AT SPRING MILLS, PA. Situated in the North-east Corner of the EPRING MILLS HOUSE. DRUGS, SPICES SAREE E EEE FEE ESR ASAE and PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds, TOILET ARTICLES sud FANCY GOODS. Also TOBACCO & SEG ARS, sad CUNFELTIONERY of all Kirds Spectacles a Specialty. Being an apothecary of experience prescriptions will be eccurstely come pounded. C. E. AURAND, Druggis, ep 2Ty Spring Mills, Pa. = TIRED ALL OVER. What Restored and Refreshed a Weary Man in Memphis, “Xo, it never amounted to an pain, Ke my I as hy —— en hd “ street, Teun, "This was an beosive dull moasic, |} Tuan wa in the lower imbs and Shih, Sel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers