i Sn A ASAE) 505 eo ——————
THE CENTRE REPORTER
—
FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor,
Cexrre Hary, Pa, July 2,84
LOGAN'S DEMOCRACY.
A Specimen of His Fire Eating Orato:
ry in His Early Congressional
Career.
Washington, June 20.—Upon the 5th
of February, 1850, John A. Logan made a
fiercely Democratic speech in the House
of Representatives. The speech bristled
with such fierce invective and such posi-
tive declarations that the memory of the
speech has never grown faint in subse
quent political discussions. As the year
have rolled on charges have been made
that Gen. Logan made disloyal speeches
in the House before the war. But the
record shows nothing of this kind. It
does show, however, that Logan was an
ultra-Democrat, who believed in the rig-
id enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law,
the extension of slavery to the Territo-
ries and that the North was, by its en~
couragement of Republicanism, hasten-
ing the break-up of the Union. In one
place in the speech of 1859 Logan speaks
of John Brown as a “traitor, thief and
scoundrel.”
The following paragraph from the
speech of that time fairly illustrates its
spin:
“Sir, are there not hundreds and bune
dreds of fogitive slaves passing through
Obio and lilinois and the great North.
western States who belong to the constit-
uency of those people here representing
the Southern States on this side of the
house? Why is it, if you are good, Con-
stitution-loving citizens, loyal to the
Constitution, if you love the Uuion, love
the Constitution, why is it that you do not
do justice to these men by ia ing their
fugitives and returning them to their
masters as the Constitution and the sta-
tates of the country require? Why,
geatlemen, do ycu not do it? Yet you
say: ‘Ob, we will take po right from
you Southern men that you are entitled
to under the Constitution.! Every fogi-
tive that has been arrested in Illinois or
in any Western Stales—and I call Ilii-
nois a Western State, for I am ashamed
longer to call it a Northern State—has
been made by Democrats. In Tilinois the
Democrats have all that work todo. You
call it the dirty work of the Democratic
party to catch fugitive slaves for the
Southern people. We are willing to per-
form that dirty work, I do not consider
it disgraceful to perform any work, dirt
or not dirty, which is in accordance wit
the laws of the land and the Coustitution
of the country ang calculated to assist
men in recoyering that which is their
right, guaranteed to them under the
Constitution and laws of the land.
“What further do these gentlemen of
the North want who are taikiog here 80
much and boasting 1n reference to their
constitutional obligations? I ask you to
tell me in reference to this Harper's Fer
ry Tory of John Brown. In Illinois—in
the State from which 1 come—in Chica-
go there was a sympatbizing meeting
teld in favor of John Brown, and minis
ters of God or pretended ministers of
God attended the meeting aod passed
resolutions of sympathy with the traitor,
thief and scoundrel; yet no Republi
can representative in that portion of the
state raised his voice against such pros
ceedings, : .
In reply to Haskins in aoother place
Logan said : “All that 1 have to say in
reply is that I came here as a Democrat
and © expect to support a Democrat. |
may have differed with gentlemen vpou
this side of the house in reference to is
sues that are passed, but God knows that
I have differed from the other side from
my childhood, and with that side I will
never affiliate so long as I have breath in
my body.” (Applause.)
i —
MOBBING HEBREWS,
St. Petersbarg, June 24.—lutelligence
from Nizhnee- Novgorod now confirms
the reports of a conflict between Christ-
japs snd Jews at that place. On 19th a
rumor was circulated tarough the suburb
to the effect that a Jew had kidoapped a
Christian child and taken it to a syna-
gogue. A mob quickly coliected and at~
tacked the synagogue where the child
was supposed to be. Many of the Jews
were harshly bandied sna several were
killed.
Much damage was done also fo the
houses of the Jews. A large force of po~
lice and a detatchment of Cossack infaot-
ry succeeded at last in restoring order,
A hundred and fifty arrests were made.
The number of Jews killed in the riot
was about nine. Six houses were wre-k-
ed and many were plundered,
Sr ———— A —— i
TIME 18 MONEY.
Time and money will be saved by
keeping Kidney-Wort in the house. It
is aa invaluable remedy for all disorders
of the kidney, liver and bowels snd for
all diseases ansing from obstructions of
these organs, It has cured many obstie
nate cases after hundreds of dollars
had been paid to physicians without ob-
taining re R It cures constipation, piles,
biliousness “and all kindred disorders,
Keep it by you,
i an
DROWNING ACCIDENT IN POLAND,
Warsaw, June 23.~The river Vistula
is flooded high and to-day causes great
damage and loss of life at this point. An
immense bridge has recently been erect-
ed at a cost of $2,000,000. Crowds of
people were standing on the bridge
watching the flood. Bo intent were the
in gazing at the furious torrent as it
swept on its way to the sea that some of
them failed to hear the warning creak of
the irons and planks of the massive
structure tiil it was too late. Most of the
multitude escaped in safety, but twenty
of the number fcll into the seethin
stream with the bridge and were carri
away. All attempts to rescue the
drowned were unavailing.
EE nw
The soothing restorative effects of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral are realized at
ounce in all eases of colds, Songhn, throat
or lung troubles, while ite reaching
and healing qualities are always demons
strated in the wost serious pulmonary
disorders,
Pittsburg, June 25,~~A terrible thunder
storm passed over a portion of western
Pennsylvania and eastern. Ohio yestors
day, damaging rty and kii
Washington, Pa, J —
Ms a., June 25.~Horobeck
wiruck
¢
ig il at Gr was
"furied Soe,
.
London, June 23.—Dispatches from
astern Earope continue to bring intelli-
gence of disastrons floods, The river Vis.
tula has risen sixteen feet. The streets
of Warsaw and of hundreds of villages
in that region are flooded.
Milwaukee, Jone 25.-—CGeorge Brooks’
house was struck by lightning to day
and burned, His daughter Effie, aged
14, was killed and another daughter
stunned.
The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Ayers SBarsaparilla render it
the most reliable and economical medi
cine that can be used. It contains no
dangerous or harmful ingredient, and
may be safely administered to patients of
all ages. When yon are sick the best
medicine that can be obtained is none
too good, and is the cheapest whatever it
costs,
1lot button gaiters, cloth-topped, kid-
foxed, reduced from $1.50 to $1 at the
Beehive.
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE ON PUBLIC MEN,
Alexander Hamilton owed his death to
a woman, and fors woman Aaron Burr
fell from the vice-prasidency to the low-
est dregs of disgrace. Every president's
wife hes made and unmade men, and in
Jackson's day the daughter of a tavern-
keeper, having married Major Eaton,
senator from Tennessee, raised such a
fuss about her social standing with other
Washington belles that Jackson changed
his cabinet in order to sustain her, and
it is said that Martin Van Buren got to
the presidency through Jackson's friend-
ship, made the stronger by his attentions
to Jackson's friend, Mrs. Senator Eaton.
The whole lives of James Buchanan and
Alexander H. Stevens were made bitter
by being disappointed in love in their
youth, and the troubles of Senators Chris-
tiancy, Sharon, snd others have lately
been paraded before the world. Ex-Sec-
retary of War Belknap fell into disgrace,
Simon Cameron had lots of trouble with
Mary Oliver, and through the foolish-
ness of his wife General Dan Sickles’
life has been blotted with grief by family
troubles,
EFFECT OF CALIFORNIA'S CLIMATE.
There can hardly be any question of
the climatic causes of nervousness and
restlessness here. Men can never rest
anywhere. They are restless during bus-
iness ; they drop into saloons and drink ;
they rush home ; they are hardly there
before they want to be off somewhete ;
a quiet, pleasant evening is out of the
question. I have noticed from the ex-
perience of masy people I know that
there is some climatic cause for this. A
friend of mine went up north, and on his
ELECTORAL COUNT BILL.
Washington, June 24.—The electoral
count bill which passed the house to-day
was reported by Mr, Eaton, from the
house committee on the law relating to
the election of president and vica presi-
dent, as a substitote for the bill intro-
duced in the senate by Mr, Hoar, and
which was passed by that body in Janu-
ary last,
It provides for a joint session of the
two houses of congress for the counting
of the votes, and that such convention
sball not be dissolved until the count
shall have been completed and the result
declared.
It provides also that any recess which
the joint convention may take while the
vote is being counted shall not be for a
longer time than one calender day and
that after the first Saturday succeeding
the beginning of the count no further re-
cess shall be taken gntil the count has
been completed and the result declared.
It provides that in case of objection to
counting of the vote of any State, and in
case more than one return shail have
been received from a State, the question
in the first instance of the countiog of
the vote of the Sate, and in the second,
of which return shall be received and
counted, it shall be submitted to joint
eonvention by the presiding officer, and
that three hours having been allowed, if
necessary, for debate, a vole shall then
be taken, per capita, commencing with
the state of Alabema, and the convention
shall thus determine the question.
The supervisions with respect to the
settlement of the questions concerning
the reception and the counting of the
vote of the states in cases of objection
thereto or of more than one set of re
turns constitute the principal difference
between the Hoar bili and the substitute
adopted by the house. The Hoar bill
provides that in such cases the lwo hous
es acting separately shall currently de«
termine the question.
HOW TO GET WELL. —How to keep well and
be strong apd vigorous are questions of vital um
portance, This is answered and convincing proofs
furnished in an lostrated Pamphlet concerning
the Howard Galvanic Shield, which gives sooth
ing, strengthening currents of Electricity and
Kagnetism. It cau be worn by suy one, night or
day, at work of rest, and overcomes wesktioss of
disease withowt drugging the stomach. Paiaphiet
sent free unsealed. Scaled 4 ceuts postage. Ad
dress, AMERICAN GALVANIC CO, Mo. 18
Chestuut St, Philadelphia, Pa. Zapran
-o——
LET THEM AWAY.
We mean the horrible, nagseons worm-
seed compounds called worm syrups and
vermifuges: many of them as worthiess
as they are obpoxicus, They have out
lived their usefulness. People do wot
want them sivce McDonald's Celebrated
Worn Powders, so easy und pleasant to
take, can he bad from auy dealer. Eve:
ry one who has tried them says they are
the nicest and best vermifoge ever dis
covered. Chi dren take them and never
know a medicive is being administered.
Any case of failure to cause expulsion
where worms exist the
refunded ja every instance
D. Marray.
Jonxsrox, HoLroway,
Puiladelplhia A
mouey prompliy
by J.
rind
& C
Poy
viet
gels,
return noted the most extraordinary
change. While sway be had felt quite]
inclined to rest. He did his business very|
quietly and enjoyed himself. As soou as)
he landed in San Francisco the old ner
vous spirit appeared. He hurried home.
He felt that he could not settle anywhere, |
and he hurrice now everywhere and is
forever restless. |
ll MI ii——
VERY ANCIENT FOOTSTEPS
The Porvenir, of Managua, Nicaraugu,
publishes the following archmological
item : *“ Dr. Earl Flint came hers from
Rivas recently for the purpose of in
specting traces of human footsteps which
have been discovered in a quarry, owned
by Senor Areyes, at a depth of fifteen
feet from the surface. Traces of these
footsteps were first noticed in some stone
which had been quarried and was used
in the erection of a house. The doctor
calculates these footprints to be at least
50,000 years old In other excavations
in the neighborhood, several pieces Of
earthenware pottery, slanding on three
legs, painted in black, red and silver col-
ors, and the drawings on which are en.
tirely Etruscan, have been obtained. On
one of them, s dressing-gown, almost of
the European model of to-day, isdrawn.”
A man's virtue should be measused,
not by his occasional exertions, bus by
the doings of his ordinary life.
THE ORIGIN OF DIXIE
On a Satarday night in 1850, when
Dan Emmett was 8 member of Bryant's
Minstrels, New York, Dan Bryant came
to him and said : “Dan, can't you get us
up a ‘walk around I’ I want something
new and lively for Monday night.” Dan
cirous people of the North, In early fal
when nipping frosts would overtake the
tented wanderers, the boys would think
of the warmth of the South, and the com-
mon expression would be, “Well I wish
Iwasin Dixie” This gave the catch-
line, and the rest of the song ‘was origi-
nal. On Monday morning it re.
hearsed and highly commended, at
night a crowded house canght the
Pol 01 it 1 teas ut hadoua sing
Dixie. o song become the
and W. W. Newcoml's, Buckley's Mio.
wrote to Emmett to secure the copyright ;
but, without waiting for a reply, pub-
lished it with words by » Mr. Peters
Pond of New York secured it from Em-
mett for $600 ; but Werlear sold thous.
ands of copies without giving him »
nickel. Not only was Emmett robbed of
the profits of his song ; but the suthor-
ship of it was disputed. Will 8. Hayes
claimed it as his own. Pond brought the
matter before a music pgblishers’ conven.
tion, and settled the ; but
Dan reaped no benefit from this tardy
justice,
- -
New spring stock of wooleus,
chant tailoring, at the Bee Hive,
JR AT PRIVATE BALE Twill offer fo
r INer-
township, 2 5
mining 146 Af , Of
Lalanoe good of Jaded; farm is INA E
dition, tuerean i & goad
HOUSE, a good SUMMER HOUSE, and a
sary ombualidings ; a epring of Dever §
ter, & be BAMK BAKES, and nu
Fa contains two
inde of frais
New Store.
ereeia RIE
rd
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
LOW PRICES!
HARPER & KREAMER,
Centre Hall,
Have just opeved in ooe of Largest
and Best Rooms in the Valley,
—A COMPLETE STOCK OF-—
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
DRESS GOODS
HATS & CATDS,
BOOTS & SHOKS,
HARDWABE,
OILS AND PAINTS,
GLASSWARE, QUENNSWARE,
GROCERIES
COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, FISH
SALT, TOBACCO, SEGARS,
EVERYTHING
KEPT IN A WELL REGULATED
STORE.
ALL NEW GOODS,
We offer bargaine unsurpassed in this
: COUNTY.
COME AND "SEE Us.
All kinds of Produce taken, and Highest
Market Prices Paid.
HALL’S "Soiias
Hair Renewer.
Seldom does a popular remedy win such 8
it bas nocomplished a complete
woclor 10 tas Bair, and vigorous health to the
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FOR THE WHISKERS
Tas become one of the most Important popu
1ar toilet articles for gentlemen's Use. When
the beard is gray or naturally of an unde
sirable shade, BUGRINGRAM'S DYH Is the
PREPARED BY
R.P, Hall & Co,, Nashua, N.H,
$0 by al Droggiew.
ad
»
5000 yards best standard prints redac.|
vd from Be to be at the Bee-hive, i
A ———— —— or OT 0 3 05 HO 0 0 ”o o—— :
A CHANCE FOR RBUBINESS The undersigned
offers extra inducoments to per |
sons wishing to operate In line burning or quar. |
rying building stones, He has the best quality!
of Hime stone for all purposes, analysed and Nested
righton the I. 41 RAtiroad: Also quarries of the
largest and most beautiful Hime stone for building
purposes, also cement stone propounced first
lias by the analyser. Ground will, be sold or
lsmsosgiven, to sult operators, For further partic
t lars call on C.J. STAMM,
28nprim Linden Hall, Pa,
JX TORS KOTICE. ~Letlers testamentary
La upon the estate of George Korman, |
Coceasad, late of Gregg twp., having been lawful
ir granted the undersigned they would respect
fally request all persons knowing themselves to
Le indebted to the estate to make Immediate pay
rent and those havigg claims sgalost the same to
present the same duly authenticated for settle.
nient, WARH, GARBERICK, Bellefonte,
ways 8B. M. LONG, 4
Excoutors, Farmers Mills,
—————————————— ns om
‘HARDWARE
Heating Stoves,
CROWNING GLORY,
A full assortment of Fire Brick and
—DINGES— |
i
i
I am now prepared to
furnish my friends and
the public in deneral
vith Groceries, Dry-|
(foods, Notions and all
goods embraced in gen-
eral Merchandise at)
lower prices than ever
/
Hall. I pay Cash and
fore claim 1 can do bet
else is dong, Give
a trial.
PRODUCE WANTED.
SAW MILLS supplied |
with Provisions at |
special rates.
me
Very truly,
C. DINGES.
ap AAA lt ont wane
[FINEST AND BEST.
A
J. H. BYRNES,
h i
We onrry the Best and
Cheapest Line of
MEN & BOY's FINE SHOES
in the County.
ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS OF THE
ENGLISH WAURENIIAUSS
erseenss BHO ES, Goavine
tte Most Lo wlortabile Shoe Made.
Rsmember the place—Corver Brovker:
hoff Row, Bellefunta, ‘
| undtf E. CYAU ANA SGN,
i
BECOYD-HAXND
ENGINES FOR SALE!
HORSE POWELL.
“
i
ONE 40
TWO 2b
ONE 18
“"
i“ ot
THORGUGHLY OVERHAULED AXD IN GOOD!
ORDER, |
Will be sold Cheup at the
BELLEFONTE FOUNDRY a4 MACHINE SHOPS, |
Bap tf
RUNNING
Wood Pay for Agents, S100 Lo S200 per
pee, made selling ony Grand Sew Histor
Famous nnd Decisive Bat ties of theWor
Write to J. C. MoUnrdy & Co., Phlladelphin, Pa
STOVES.
NGE,
AND
WELCOME HOME,
Grates on hand,
JOHN A. GRENOBLE,
PBIRING MILLS, PA,
Dealer In
PATENT IRON ROOFING
Use
y 3
Patent Iron Roofing, it outlasts
wmilding, and costs only a trifle
At
Everything in the lige of
COOKING BTOVES,
COAL STOVES,
& RANGES,
PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST !
TISWARE
of all descriptions on hand and made to
order,
2dec.y
1)ENNSYLVANIA
College--
pital J
SDUATY 4, 1988,
of the most
: thy spots of the entire Alle
is open 10 both sexes, abd of
ing Courses of Bluds
A Full Classical Course of Four Years
A Full Latin Scientific Course
A Full Beientille Course of Four Years
8 SPECIAL COURSES, of wo
ch following the Mirst two years of
the Scientific Coume (8) AGRICULTURK :
NATURAL HISTORY ; (0) CHEMISTRY
AND PHYSICS; (4) CIVIL ENGINEER
ING
A short SPECIAL
TURE
A short EPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry,
A Classical and Bolentific Preparatory Course,
SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet the
wants of individual students
Military drill required. Expenses for board
ahd incidentals ver w. Tuilon free. Young
ladies under charge of competent lady Priocipal.
Fur Ostalogoos, or olber juformation, address
se follow]
WIE OR
COURSE
t IN AGRICUL
GED W. ATHERTON, President,
Sate Collage, Centre Co, Pa
* veya
Yoel
J.”
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS:
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS, &c
Pare Wives and Liquors for medical
purposes always kept
ELLER & SON,
DRUGGISTS, Beilefoute, Pa,
Desler In
DRUGS
-
— ——
TE B RATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO,
OF MONTPELIER, VEERMORT.,
Incorporated in 1848,
Assets, $3.000000 ; Furplus, $1,050,000,
$1000 Bonds sold on yearly instalments, These
bonds are payable to the holder st the expiration
of 7% years or 81 previous death, or & sth tinted
jemmint payable in cash at the end of any yearaf
ter the first, on thelr surrender, For circulars call
on or address
RM McEXALLY, Foecial Agent,
Office, one door North of Post Office Peiietonte,
Penn's, 2imayim
LIFE INSUBARCE COMPARY
BOSTON, MABE.
Chartered, in 1835. —
Assets, Decesaber 31, 1083-§16.901 94200
Surplus, $Me BAM
Policies non-forfeitable Dividends snnusily,
commencing with second snnusl payment. An
| endorsement of the Cash Value and Paldup in
| surance for every year, mads on each policy, Fv.
| ery life Policy becomes an endowment al a fixed
age, without change of premium. MARSTON &
WAKELIN, Geners] Agenia 188 R, 4th Bt. Philad
i B. M. MCENALLY, Bpecial Agent,
Office, one door North of Post Office, Bellefonte
| Penn's Zimaydm
BEE-HIVE
sONE PRICE STORES.
ee DRESS GOODS, meee
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
VELVETS,
———— WRITE GOODS, we
NOTIONS,
RIBONS,
LACES,
DREESKE TRIMMINGS,
CARPETS, :
MATTINGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
| —— GENTS FURNISHINGS, ———
asm
—REVERYTHING
PLAIN
———————————— a ———— —————
MARKED
FIGURES,
Goldsmith Bros.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
samen {empires
IN
N.
Specialty.
B,~ -Merchaot Tailoring a
Also sole Agents for the
celebrated Jamestown Dress Goods.
T00 LATE!
Some of our patrons sent us their or-
ders last fall when we were busy filling
orders that we booked early in the sea-
son. It was not too late to use the fertil-
izer, but was too late for us to ship the
grods promptly, and in some instances
we were compelled to return orders and
money which accompanied them. This
we much dishked to do, and we
since then added 10 our shipping facili-
ties so that we will be able to give all or-
ders quick dispatch, Nevertheless, to
avoid all possibility of delay, we trust
our friends will send their orders at
once for
sisi VIE mass
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR
-PHOSPHATE -
ADOPTED 1580,
CHEAPEST and BEST.
For circular giving analysis and
for further information, addresss
BAUGH & SONS,
Fole Manufacturers,
20 80. Del. Ave., Philadelphia,
have
Steam
Bending Shops.
AT FARMERS MILLE, PA.
All kinds of bending in wcod done on
short notice. Orders filled for rims of all
wizes, and of best material ; bobsled ron-
pers, shafts, bent hounds, plow handles,
phaeton and buggy reaches. Send for
price list. Orders by mail promptly at-
tended to. All work guaranteed,
1loct y J. B. REAM & SON.
OHN F, POTTER, Aworney-aislaw
: Coliections promtly made and
special stiention given to those having
lands or property tor sale. Will draw ud
snd have scknowledged Deeds, Mortgss
bonds &o. Belletonie, Ps
OND VALENTINE,
Buys and sells Real Estate on falr commission,
Iusares Firstclass Lite Oompanios,
- “ Life and Accident Companies,
¥ire Companies,
German, Euglish snd Amerionn. Combined
fal, $15000000. Office in Bush Arcade, over V
entine’s stores, Bellefonte, Pa. anv
A Prize
we "
kd rwonive fren a costly bot
sucered trom fires Boar. The broad road
opens befare the workers, sbsointely sare,
once, TRUK & Co. Augusta, Maise.
Hr. %ARE
; ~= RE SELL
' REAYER SECTIONS A
REAPER SKCTIONS AND
REA PERS,
REAPERS,
And all kinds vi Farming Tools,
RA KES, #URKS,
SCYTHES,
ROPE § BLOCKS
SPROUTS HAY FORKS, &e.
|
HARDW
MAND IN THIS LINE.
JAS, HARRIS & CO,
dA RRR EY A RO d———
New Brockerhoff House.
————
ROOKERHOFF HOUSE,
) ALLEGUENY ST, WKLLEFONTE, PA
G. G. MOMILLEN, Prop'r.
ree Bass to and from sll tra
| Shin rub bs witnosses and jurors,
C% FECTIONERY and EATING
HOUSE, at SEARFASY ROOMS
Bush's block. Meals st all hours from
early to late trains. Lunch without cof
fee 10 cte, Lunch with coffee 15 cents
Regular meals 25 cts. Oysters in alintye,
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD TIME
TABLE.
—
Leave Westward.
5
AM.
nes
11.00
11m
Les
Lie
nz:
11.40
9
M.
5
~
Eanunnes
Montandon......
Lewisburg, ar,
Lew\darg. lv.
Fair (round...
Biehl. cco
Matava
ff ion...
Mifinhurg, iv
Milmont....
Laurelton...
SERBNERLR™
BREE :
Longs
Ezy
Spring. Millar 10.15
amv Eastward
6
«®
@
~
®
B gnEsuy!
Spring Mills
Co ih
Lanrelton....
Thnont
Miflinburg.ar,
Miminburg lv.
ge
Ex
opm
3
150
10.15 i 5.25
6.90 ar1.% arse
Aon at 180 M., returning leave a.
Lewisburg a 7.50 P, M,
PEER