UME { OLD SERIES, XL. “EI NEW SERIES, XVI AN To herewith re- fa fall id an is railroad this is a very favorable the comyj f detion of nn defeated for yin the Favette district, ly Democratic ; he man- regular party nominee, rat, was run by Democrats The ht among Democrats arose habit of {oO t, and when ike Searight. Opposi- vas in the going get ollice, the » went with the to another, Democr 3 a , he 1 the opposition lost » back to the Demo- » more such fellows any party can do for them them. They are only with a in the majority and $ y : ass of office seekers it class of kittens. Mavbel 10 ii Can see- 1 ¥ ¥ +. igs the Penna Railroad week's Reports relative to wiween the Penn'a | not to y ompleted. mpanies, Wir} o ¢ ywledge of i not 04Ho aly charged © tO th two distinguished gentle- i. by their letters leave $4) he truthfalness of the charge. ire open for the “other - w Sylvester would not make it ver was a Ray of hope for { name, - - » of Philadelphia went several thousand majori- $ turnout among the demo- ._-——— “hortlege has saved the few hairs iis head “with the skin of his teeth.” t8 again, and his party has “one h victory,” he will need a wig, - -— “ Ben Butler ean now retire to the amen corner of the Greenback party of Massa- chusetis, or start a tanyard in opposition to the one at Tewksbury, ps ipl rai Gov, Cartin did good service for the Democratic cause in the late campaign, m4 A —— Iiy paying the Reronrer one year in alvance and sending us a new name with a vear's pay in advance, we will sund each the “Chicago Weekly News” free one year as a preminm. A splendid vhance to get a good western paper free, « --——— “ Mr. James Exley, 1200 N. 5th strect, Philadelphia, Pa, says : have used Brown's Iron Bitters as an appetizer and found them excellent. LUTHER. The Luther anniversaries all vorld, all tions, within the last few over the by protestant denomina- days, indicate that all churches know the infinite good wrought by the great German theologi- Luther more than he was a was not allLutheran, any Methodist of can al. or Pres- byterian or churchman any other name, he is honored and only be the founder of Protestantism. honored as great Reformer and In our own county, we are pleased to the Rerorrer, Martin Lu- ther’s name and deeds have been honor- { hronicle in ed with memorial services in all parts of members We take in making mention of the fact, the county, participated in by of all Protestant denominations, pride Recently it was suggested that a mon- t be built to Martin Luther. In our bi that will serve to commemorate the man. Mar- tin Luther does not need a Adam, Abraham, Moses unmen 111 iit 10n No mot ent can be monument, , or even the Sa- monuments—they ar can make mean to y of Cluistianity. Id is full of his ously erected. Ev- monument it ian any them, and to suggest would ments, ur if, ' aU terian, Methodist, or mona wed, Lutheran, Preshy- ery Baptist, other Protestant » Luther. Every 3 Cl arch, is a monument t of their chur as it points nward, Epires nemoration of S 10 CO Martin Luther and the Reformation from hich sprang Protestantism. attempt Le mp making hundred and tweaty years ago aire said that before the beginning he nineleenth century Christianity In 00 Eng- Id have passed from the earth. were 24.0001 ne of wh m there were ants and 5,000 000 Cath- 14.000 000 Protest In 1881 there were 59 million Pro- ICs among same clase, The population of the i ful Ot SG, the churches thirty fold. In there was one charch for every 1,700 in- ~HEvVen 1800 habitants, now one church for every 539 Then Sanday schools were unknown almost : now the teachers snd In law, literature, edacation, government, mancers and customs great progress is shown. There i4 no grander view than that which Chistianity gives ty sirug. Christianity is an ever. lasting truth, a - o-—— on Judge Orvis has resigned his position Th Thursday, 8, The Governor will fill the vacancy by Mr. Adam Hoy, Esq. of Bellefonte, is the only one, so far, who has been recommended for the place. a .—— sat For several days past a corps of engi- neers has been engaged in surveying a route through Huntingdon county, it is said, of the new Vanderbiit railroad. Thus far they have met with but little opposition of the through which their line passes. from owners lands - -—. Whenever a youog gent or lady thinks of showing off to real advantage, the first thing is to rush off to Powers & Son's for a neat and stylish boot or shoe. Don’t you know the secret: About the first] glance made is at the feet—a neat foot on a lady takes the eye, and a neat shoe sach as only Powers’ have, will set off any foot, Now the ladies, they like to see a young geot with a handsome foot, Powers & Son kuew this secret long ago, and keep jost the boot or shoe required. When all is sail, why the verdict of men and women is, that Powers & Son actoally are ahead-—as usual—for the largest and best stock of boots and shoes, There never was an article sold by this firm which did not leave the purchaser satisfied he had the full worth of his money, and at a lower pflce than the same goods could have been purchased for elsewhere, Another new railroad is by Philadelphia tion was made at the state d on the carpet capitalists. Applica epartment for a charter for the Delaware Water Gap and Southwestern railroad to construct a line from a point inthe tow nehip of l.on- donderry in Bedford county, to a point in Smithfield township, 3 or near Delaware Wat The of Bedfor : through of 255 miles, the counties Huntiog- don, Mifflin, berland, Carbon and } tol stock is $0 400 000 . Lucy furnace situate Juniata Huntingdon county, weeks, The fu Whitehead, consequence of tl the price f iron Who In ploy ae nt to a ia are dependent means of livelil were The The labor claims esti y for $46 OHH . - mated value is $150,000 amount to $25.000. $200.000 of the will remain debits unpa ] . - Mahone might now dal vor Polvy Lin shoes, > the Gov. senate the nami be preside: place of Judg We congrat this apgointm honor, and a integn v Mesars, ( Dear S 7 you ty that thers between the V. railroad the time the dl from « ys 4} Bav, ing that valley road. have been The B. k th ym pa charter Creek ros tend to the pany has Anew a charts © { rics t to lemon i and ready for sug As a direct B. E. V. road in either ti posed, I am re extend the ore complete whicl selected by the that company will Spring Mills to That has seemed to est of the BLE. V. ro and surely in the inte: valley road. Better we sl this matter as our mutual act together Jlf we do we will accomplish the wishes of the people of Pennsvaliey and further unite in harmony the inter ests of tho itizens of Centre county, Yours truly, A. G, CURTIN. Hon. Fred'k Kurta. and interest MR. BLANCHARD'S LETTER Briievoxtr, Nov, 12, 1883, Dear Sir :=1 have read the above let. ter of Governor Curtin} and know the facts to be true asstated by him, and 1 am fully in accord with him in his posi- tion, and believe itis the only true course to pursue to ensure the completion of the railroad from Spring Mills to Bellefonte. I have always worked honestly and en- ergetically for some railroad connection, and am working now to attain that end, I believe the B, E. V. directors, residing in this county, are doing all in ther power to secure the making of the rail- road from Spring Mills to Lemont, and will accomplish it, Yours truly, EDMUND BLANCHARI To Fred'k Kurtz. — a - ~Dinges & Rearick, at the Pennss valley Bargain store, keep up a full sup ply in the line of dry-goods and groce- ries. Packages of new goods received every few daye, and all groceries strictly first classe. They want butler, eggs and all kinds of produce, for which they al- low the highest market prices, Fresh oysters No. 1 in quality, sweet potatoes, fine oranges and lemons, all the best dried and canned fruits, all kinds of cured meats at the boss grocery of Bechler & Co, in the Bush House block. They keep none but strictly first class 8 —guaranteed such--and sell them lower than many other stores do stale and inferior groceries, OUR ARISTOCRACY. The Views Gov. Butler Regard to Them. Fie Hark and Genealogies=Equality fives Traces of Power, All Lawful Prvi- iis Platform, Rights and legen fass., Oct. 27. (ov “1 have experience with had I. 1 know the I know them all THE POSTAL UNION tent Showing, tx of neither ver top of than they would bad enough to have t kid gloved democracy is & (Roars of la hand, kid Adams, Theodore for they won't Well, aristocrats, There is Crem mrge D ighter.} ier under no circum os will Francis ner gent anen-—-vote ast Lines for eulenant governor is do these, our AVe grown so great? Mr thie gloved republicans Charles Lyman aryl ost al of Ney ure xi ti} vale for wo Ke upon hat grou feed hat they Hobinson ing 1 agree with £051 1 antry—pet ope, Aristocracy in RE LILCAnce Means men whose them a ancestors ive iy gl a place above the (ireat | back a sure Live ns Laughter fe ( f Lends Applause ] wh k Who st Ad rhtar over here In macs #0) was the wil {¢ lam Nabby Smit wINAEAr suau aintree; and a very respectable shoemaker's yh tor pugley | wit read ber letters will say. Mark In respect to t ther than with 21.500 * iT ¥ ranks first wit A BOMBSHELL Excitement Over Alleged the Esp Dynamic tm they are so mach bee aise of that, | ' t rites Foes MNO aE laughter and ap an whose ancestry ran 3 vessel to there at the time of e¢ French | family who wanted to escape in his ship, | they br 1 their jewels and effects t them aboard the ship, and went t the child And the story is that ro amassinated and never came saiind w n JL ught al bac) ren Prue u the vy rate, the ship ithout «vy brough #t ul aristocratic family on An drool. (Laughter nybody wants me to 1 can give f the sons is holding his head insists that there is nobody because be has he got I ulterly got ¥ where _— If 1 seorge Washington and England family ve to make two "speach _a day, miles. (Applause) § Other { I was of ‘aristocratic * birth, 1 should gout and rheumatism. . “(Great Now, my friends, "I think I have my condition before you, I hope that there are a great many repub- ans here, because you see there is nothing epublican or Democratic in. this? contest. Some of the democrats repudiate me on the and a great many support me. Itis of the people for the control of their mmonwealth; that's what it is. (Great ipplause.) © Fair play! Give due, weight to he mandate. - 1 can state our platform in a w wirds—not so few as my opponents state heirs (laughter) —bnt our platform is: Equal- ty of power, equality of rights, equality J of all privileges under the law. That is our istform. { (Applause) 1 raised that banver 1 1878 for, myself. % It is now, the , banner of he democrats) and by the blessigg of God it shall be the banoer of the democrats in 1884, mder which we democrats will go into power with the proper leader, who will see to it that there is in this country what there never ' has been-—-equality of rights, equality “of power, quality of burdens and equality of privileges mder the law (a storm of applause), true jemocracy, true republicans, true America 150 the ther, » fight ————_— aa Presidential Preferences, Movrixg, 1190ct. 25. ~The Western Plow. { man, a largely circulated agricultural | monthly published bere, in its August num- | ber sent out a request to its subscribers ask- ing every reader to send a postal card nam ing the person he desired to be the next pres f ident. * The invitation has been generally ac- poptedd. Based on something over 350,000 | preferences, the result is: figured down as follows: ; Of the entire number of votes sent in James G, Blaine gets 22 per cent. ; Chester A. Arthur, 14 per. cent. ; Benjamin F. But- ler, 10 per cent ; Samuel J. Tilden, 9 per vent. : Robert 7. Lincoln, 8 per cent, and John A. Logan, b per cent. The votes show that Blaine is popular in the east and Arthur and soln in the west, Butler's votes are mainly from the south, Louisiana sending a wrong re m. T is evidently thé favorite candidate in K y. In per centage Wade Hampton pairs off with Sena- tor Jehp Sherman and Roscoe Conkling with Gen, Sherman. E———— —— eon 5 IO MS SEA Me. W. H. Fleming, 631 N, 12th strect Phimcelpbia, Pa, says : 1 bave used Brown's Iron Bitters fur toning the sys. tem and for lass of appetite with results Feal " kin polos at Garmane, The t from sll 3 land, “Surely we cannot fault with that necessity § life is not attended with calamity have bad my share of that, Not lo health utterly broke down, My syst malaria. My digedion became the dered, and my nerves wor wri was languid, ste little and thal withe it, aud had no strength or amb even my house duties. Medical treatm reach the seat of the trouble. The disease seemed 10 be weakness of all the vita progressed until 1 had several atiacks physicians pronounced 10 be acute cong the stomach. The last of these was a struggle and I was given up to die. A had partially passed, my husband bes merits of PARKER'S TONIC us an in just such case 1s mine I took Wand | effects at one It appeared t youly, as though the blessing of a pew life 4 ME me. Taking po other medicine 1 cont i to {mn swrove, and now | am in better health t i 1 have Pr for a long Lime {Extract from interview with the wife of Rev, P. Perry, pastor of Baptist church, Coldbrook, Mase, Dov Et ina tion Ans ich my stion of uesperate i: Cis of the rant in 8 good pPerva ny? 0 DROWNED 1N BEER. Concerning this Popular Beverage Two Men Express their Minds, “The fact is sir, sid you may stick a pin there, that the people of this country are Likely 10 be drowned in a flood of lager beer.” shouted an en thusiastic teetotoer the other day Into the ear of our earnest correspondent. The! Geran drink as struck us hard, It ix a seoond delnge “Yes, and the worst of this beerdringing busi pots is that it gets up kidoey troubles, gx a heavy wind raises the waves,” added a city physician, who had a knowledge of the times and a tondens ey to wetaphor, “The midnight schooner leaves behind it a wake of furred tongues, headaches, torpid livers, nausea, and all that, aud lays the foundation of Bright's Disease.” This melancholy fact accounts in part for the increasing sales of BENSON'S CAPUINE POROUS PLARTER, which af once mitigates those symp Jota, Price “ Sema, Ask your physician about it, Soabul ry & Johuson, Chamnist, N.Y. wot Plaid dress goods at Garmans " HAVE Ri FALL ANI FLOM DRESS Ti IING COM BARGAINS, AT EPRI Bitoated in the Pe HALL, EIVElL sN1F1- ) WINTER IN THIS DOWN MONLY KEPI E AND Ee ——— E 8 NG MILLS, dS North-east Corner of the of all kinds. EN and PATENT MEDICINES and FANCY GOODS. hinds, Being an apothecary of experience pounded, sep Ty Spring Mills, Pa.
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