THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, ... Editor. Cexrtae Hav, Pa, Qor, 15, 1884, 1880-~REPUBLICAN PROMISES 1880 ha idles er wages and the poor orthe workingmen."” “Elect Hancock and there will ness pany house “Elect Garfield and there will be steady work, better wages and prosperi- ty for the workingmen.” 13 il A partial list of the mille, furnaces and workshops in Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio that have reduced wages 10 to 25 per cont, with- in the past month : Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleveland, Ohio, employing 2,500 men, Oliver Bros, & Philips, Pittsbarg, 5000 man, Dilworth, Porter & Co, Pittsburg, men, Cambria Iron Co, Johastown, Pa O00 men. Beaver Falla Shoe Factory, 500 men. Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkesbharre, 3,- U0 men, Monongahela Ri Hocking Valley 500 yy Bn I r Mines, 6,000 mer. ve h Mivers, Olio, aboct 6,000 men. Numerous farnaces, and mi cast that atad at present, Phoenix Iron 5,000 men. R. H. Powe!l's Sons &!Co.,, Paxton, Pa, OU men. Fairview Nail Works, Harrisburg, Pa, 520 men, Paxton 1,000 men, Chessapeake Iron Works, Duncannor, Pa., 6000 men. Duncannon Iron Works, Duncannon, Perry county, Pa, 2,000 men. Fall River, Mass, Iron Works, 3.500) men, stove foundries could not be enumer- 1a is Co, Phoenixville, Pa, Iron Works, Harrisburg, Pa., a Qo Ap McDonatld’s Improved Liver Pills se- cure a healthy liver, regularity of the bowels, good digestion, sound sieen, clea head, and an active energetic mind, No constipation, no biliousuess, no Jaundice, no sick headache, or torpidity of liver or kidneys possible, when occasional] doses of these pills are used, All druggists keep them. Dissatisfied purchasers can have their money refunded. For sale by J. D. Murs ray, Jouxsrox, Honroway & Co, 15.2 Philadelpbia Agents I . BLAINE AGAIN CONVICTED. The letter Blaine ssut out the coun. day, cop~ to f r ry from Bellaire, the othe iundes as follows v r v Th dpe eter to fame subject Jaxes G. Biase, Bundy letter Mr. Blaine de “Nor haw are of stock it land company in the inthe clared as above, and added : I at any timue owned any coal or Dn or stale of Ohio, —— Yet this letter and receipt showiog such ownership stand unchallenged and nacontradicted : ir A100 ation Ath. eceipt to be exchanged prepared. 3 N Bui there is other evidence showing that Mr. Bigine’s Bellaire letter is only wirepetition of the falsehoods of his Bun dy letter. Mir. J, Henry Brooks, of Bos ton, who was interested with Blaine io the Hockioug valiey mines, writes a letter to the New York Evening Post, showing that Blaine nursed bis interest in the coal monopoly with the most careful atten- tion and persona! effort as late as the gnmmer of 1882. Mr. Brooks shows that in June of that year Mr. Blaine went 1c Colambus in company with Steve El kins, Joseph Vilas, and others, and en- tered into a large negotiation respecting the Hocking valley coal and railroad in terests, The object of the negotiation as stated by Elkins ina letter to Mr. Brooks, was “to create a monopoly that woulo control the coal and iron of the Hocking valley,” Pretty business this for a Pres jdenual candidate and the manager oi the Republican campaign, who are mas- querading as friends of whe laboring men aud one of whom is now denying that he ever had any coal or iron interest in Obio! The meetings at’ Columbus, held for the purpose of “creating the monopoly” spoken of by FElkine, were attended by Messrs. Barkeland Hickox, representing the Columbus, Hocking Valley and To ledo raiirozd, and by James G. Blaine K. B. Elkins, W. D, Lee, (the man whe pays Blaine owned no stock,) represents jing the Standard Coal and Iron Com. pany. The project under consideration was the purchase of the railroad by the fitandard Company and the issue of $37, 060,000 of stock and bonds on the congo! idated property. lo the course of this negotiation, which was shortly afterward resumed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, N Y., it became necessary to raise a large sum of money, to pay some maluricg Jonns of the railroad company, and Mr, Elaine, (as Brooks recollects) stated that he had arranged to borrow the sum re- quired of a trust company, on a pledge of the bonds of the mining company and the railroad company, The evidence is clear and incontrover- tible that not only in his Bundy letter of July last, but in his Bellaire letter oi Uetober 4 Mr, Diaine frona out the facts and melted in the necessary falsehood. And yet he is not happy. A on Mi READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Adrian, Michigan, Jan. 31,81. Have #o'd the goods many years, and they give the best satisfaction, We had an order for 3 large bottles Downs’ Elixir lust week to be sent to Woodland, Cal. J. R. Besxerr & Co., Druggists. The goods referred fo in foregoing lets tor are N. H. Dowos’ Vegetable Balsamic Elixir, Dr. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lioiment. ¥or vale at Murray's. oct ion an rillcate wen for a ce DExisox, PRIZE MON Aler a lapse of more than twenty-two yoars the officers and eailors of Admiral Farragnt's fleet, or their heirs, are about to be paid a balance of $143,544 due them as bounty money awarded for the destruction of confederate war vessels at the capture of New Orleans, in April, 1862. The mills of the United States seem to grind as slowly as those of the gods, This grist has been a long time in getting through. The claimants have experienced that ‘ hope deferred” thot “maketh the hoart sick,” and many of them have, like the prophets of old, “died without the sight.” The money is now in the treasury awaiting distribution. The ciaims have ull been adjudicated, and the intricate computations have been made to ascer- tain the amount due to each officer and man from the brave old admiral, who lashed himself to the mast in tho main. top of the ** Hartford,” down tha cabin boy, who served his country for ten dollars a month. The list is now in the hands of the Second Controller for for inspection and verification. Boma little time will be required for this work, and payment of the claims will begin early in September. Fourth Auditor Beardsley has had charge of the adjusi- ment of these claims, This large sum of money soon to ba paid out is not ** prize money,” strictly speaking. Between this and ‘‘bounty” in a naval sense, there is a distinction with a slight difference. The farmer is awarded for ships and cargoes captured, and the latter for those destroyed. Un- der our laws a prize captured on the high seas is taken to the nearest port si which there is a United States Court The vessel is libeled as a prize, and il ber owners desire to contest by proving that she is not an enemy, portanity to do so. The court decides the question, releasing the vessel if tho claim of the coutestantg@be established If the captured vessel is decided to be o lawful prize, the court then decided what vessels are entitled to share in the capture. This not only includes the one or more scinally making the eapiure, but all which were withing signaling dis- {ance with flags by day or lights by pight In the caso of vessals hand belonging to the same squadron which may have contributed to the sams result, though not engaged in the action, the will is taken for the deed, and th: crews are rewarded for the valor thes wonld have displayed if they had had a chance, 0 thoy have Of near at A A —— THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE There is to be seen at Landrecies the Department of the North, France, s invalid artillery soldier, od in the late Franco-German he was horribly mutilated ing of a Prussian shell. face was literally blown « both eyes, there being left scanty the osscous muscular systems. The skull, wluch ie well covered with hair, was so that the man had a most hideou ghastly appearance. This disfign has been completely concealed mask, which made for him the direction of the principal medical officer of Val de Grace, in Paris, whither he had been transferred from the fleld ambulanoe. The mask was constructed by a eur geon dentist named Delalain, It a falso palate and a complete set of fala tecth, and it is so perfect that the fano tions of respiration and mastication which was necessarily imperfesdly por. formed, are almost completely restored their normal condition, and the voice, which was rather husky, has resumed ils natural tone. ly, the sense of smell, *hich had entirely disappeared, has returned, and he can even play the flute. He wears two fails eyes, simply to fill up the cavities of the orbit, for the parts representing the eves in the mask are closed. In fact the mask is so well adapted to what remains of the real face, as to be considered one of the finest specimens of the prothetic art that could be devised. The man himself whose name i Morean, and who is in perfect health, i locked upon as a living curiosity, and travelers go a good deal out of their way to see him. His face, or rather his mack is, of course, without any expression, but his gpecial senses, particulary that of tonch, are extremely developed, and he goes by the soubriquet of ** Lhomme a lo tele de cire” He wears the military Cross of Honor, and delights to tale about what Le had gone through during the war, To add to his meager pension he eells a sranll pamphlet containing a full description of his wounds and of the apparatus that has been so skillfully de. vised as to render him at least presenta ble to his fellow-creatures, Wt —— PAWNDBROKERS IN FRANCE, who was won by the ty Lhe wr idy behind = remnants of £3 it * 1: il, if was include The French pawnbroker never ade vances more than four-fifths of the value on jewelry and silver plate, and two thirds on other articles. There is thus a suflicient margin between the sum ad- vanced and the value of the pledges to encourage speculation in pawn tickets A deputy has just submitted to the Chamber a bill whereby the official len- der will be authorized to give the full value of the pledges. This proposal has been favorably viewed by most of the French newspapers. Misses’ oma Git raans F.ne bosigry- Sarmane, BAUM AND ] HIS OLGAN, Not only the artist and lover, however, [but the eraflsman comes before us in the records of Beach's early church organist fe. He knew all about the techopical build of the ** huge house of the sounds,’ nl Ha ‘and his thoroughly practic for the repairs and improvement of the organ nt his next post, the Kirche, at Muhlhansen, which is given in full, is very interesting as well in its ‘provisions as in its downright and dicta torind tone, as of a man who knew thor oughly what he was about and would have no scamping, Unfortunately, even musical readers in England know gener: ally so little of the mysteries of the organ that we must fear spocifleatior Jasius. that quotation from this document would not be appreciated hers; but it may be mentioned, as show- ing how little inclined was Bach at thi: the modarn purists on the organ, that he not ouly time to anything like the asceticism of 1 gives special directions about the repair of the ‘‘tremulent” so that it may be regular in its pulsations, but that lded 16 fe he pedal on new Hocken het to the pedal y If “ Glocken spiel,” or scale of bells, played by tht pied, y PIA] 4 What would be said to this There pedal ke ¥8. in a modern church organ? is HE Glockenspiel organ, aad when the the day presumed to i the larly bell-like passage in : y firet organ ple ¥ ntroduoce last Handel Festival, in a Ham Concerto, we remem how ane down upon organ at Luneberg had a ** Cymbelstern also, a contrivance for striking mn organ, probably by a pedal. Whether these additi really in keeping with cymbals the special His the genin hor Bao! Sodus 24} wares aml > a in his older period of more seri mstrament, and whet compoaition, would mm, Of ox to bo asked ; t Lh old days and supposed to have been. Ware AR 1 . BOE acy are + lA At tment MAN OR WOMAN? One of the most mysieries on recor identity of the man that of who was Freocl 1761. He acted Louis XV. and li ieeD Yeas, sex of a rather iced 4 nd general socied n y be very shy fo av there the story got woman, and the Ling Louis - 1 1 oy femarkatve talents take a secret waa 80 well performed wards sent French Mune d'Eot the facts that Bat garded an proven Kgl, ons persoi remarked, never contrasted 8 marriage character of either sex. bil fin RED ELS STOP AN ENGLISH PLAY. In 1775 the British army in Bo reinforeement Howe, C toh re. ceived a powerful England under Generals and Burgoyne. General John Burgoyne wan a dramatic anthor, and he here wrote lhis second play, ealled “The Blockade of Poston,” to inspire his army with a contempt for the had beleagured his forces in the city. | | PENSE LYANIA RAILROAD ~ (Philadelphits | and Krie Division)—on aud after May, 11, 185 WESTWARD ERIE MAIL loaves Philadelphia... . Harrisburg Montag Fillies Jersey J1 0px 4A Ru 54h 8 i Tan “HIan oo B31 Ham GUO pn $50 un on mEport Bhor an K Haven . Retiamwo..........co.o a § arr al Erk iia ue NEWS EXVRESS leaves Philadelphia . Harrisburg B10 Montandon 189s Williamsport 14am Lock Haven 1246 p I Plulladelpl , 740 40 Hurris 1135 an Monte i ldlan arr at Williamsport... 28 pn Haven... 8hpn nove, Ka train arr arr at Lock iz Passengers by this foate FAST LINE leas we in Belle. s 10 au Blau * STORE! NEW GOC! AT NEW NEW GOODS! - HARPER & KREAMER, Centre Hall, Fave just of Best Rooms in the Valley, STOCK # i Fang | —A COMPLETE NOTIONS, MATS & CAL BOOTS & SHOKS, : HARDWARE, {OILS AND PAINTS {| GLASSWARE, QUENNSWARE, GROCERIES 3, SUGARS, TEAS, FIs SALT, TOBACCLCO, SEGARS, EVERYTHING WELL REGULATE] STOKE ALL NEW GOODS, bargains unsurpassed in this COUNTY. COME AND SEE Us. { All kinds of Produce taken, and Highest Market Prices Paid, H IN (NEW SHOE_STORE.2) THE UNDERSIGNED HAS HAND A YERY VINE SEL} CONSTANTLY CTION OF ON evacuation of the city, that a curions scone occurred. t [the stagn and shouted in a voice of | thunder : “The rebels! the rebels! {They sre attacking the neck!” The undience, supposing this to be a portion of the piece, applanded heartily ; but a few minutes afterwards the beating of military accoutrements, put an end to the performance. main dlp I —— good that is in those around us we strengthen their self-respect and * give them a powerful motive in the right di- contempt and ridioule, by exposing and emphasizing faults and failings, we destroy their self-respect and deprive them of one of the strongest motives for improvement. a tut People are commonly so employed in pointing out faults in those before them ga to forget that some behind may at the rame time bo diseanting on their own, A — - Ladies’ Resdan ciroulars, doimans, newmarkets snd plush coats, in every ‘Boots, Shoes and Slippers, OR ANYTHING ELBE IN TH SHOE LINE | CEDENTED BARGAINS, BOOT AND SELLING HIS 8TOCK AT UNPRE. iS THRE Largest Bost and Cheapest, | EVER BEFORE KEPT | «CALL AXD SEE. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, IN THE HO: TEL BUILDING, JOHN MULLEN, Centre Hall, Pa. IX CEXTRE HALL t 23aprly Whitmer & Linciin HAVING LEASED THE GRAIN-HOUSE SMITH & CO, at COBURN, PENNA, FOR A TERM OF YEARS ARE TO PAY CASH FOR WHEAT, WHEAT, WHEAT, RYE, RYE, RYE, BARLEY COAL, OF PREPARING and For Sale : Cobure, Pa, August 1, "84, Oaugdm IITHY OLD STAND!!! AT CENTRE HALL, | To the Front with FSeasonable Goods. | Our 8PRING Bapplies are NOW IN and we would be pleased to have you Call and Examine, OUR DRY GOODE DEPARTMEN] Cannot be beat in Quality and Prices, especially in Domestics. know you H 1 of wl We we can do g pe Aid OF BARGAINS IN GOODS, PEINTS, &e-c. A SPLENDID LINE OF hs and Cachimer Our SUMMER Sapply of AND BOYS ko. &e. A HOBT wy * lot CHILDREN'S BHOES, with a full and complete line of LADIE'S WEAR now in and G ROL ERIES, AND PURE, other house for the iy and style reyes BOOCE, with Same quail of any WM. '‘NYOLF & SON, i 3 15. 1HAKXD ENGINES FOR SALE! ONE #0 HORSE POWER. 1 Ww QO = o a Old Chie Bp & MACHINE BRHOPE, WM. P. DUNCAN & CO. at the Centre Hall ahd Nickel Plated Ranges, Coal Stoves, Hedters, ERY STYLE OF 8T0V] EMALL, PLAIN AN] AT ALL PRICES, AXD The Cheapest Stoves IX THE COUNTY. His 8 ARE DOWSR THAT 11 URCHARE ARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE we df (} gp — JAN A. HARRIS & 00. Jd As. A HARRIS & C0. wp RE SELLING EAFER SECTIONS AND EAPER SECTIONS AND REA PERS, REAPERS, Farminy Tools, R BR And all kinds 01 RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, ROPE ¢« BLOCKS SPROUTS HAY FORKS, &ec. AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE, TO MEET THE DE. MANDS IN TBIS LINE. JAS. HARRIS & CO, ——— po EE —— BTEWARTS IRON-FIBER PAINT and CEMENT. wee COLORS RED AND BROWN ee All Ready for Use, For painting BUILDINGS, FENCES, BRIDGES, ROOFS, &c, and for repair- ing and preserving ROOFS of all kinds. Guaranteed to be more dorable and economical than any other paint or ce went made, Send for cirenlar to W. H. STEWART, Ssepim 74 Courtland St, N. Y. A ———— — LADIES MEDICAL ADvisen. A complete Medioal Wark for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and iNvstrated ; [postage paid for 10 twocent stam Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases of sex, by a treatment at home, Worth {ts weight in Gold to every Indy suffering from sny of these di. wonson, Over 16.000 sold already, Address, NUNDA PuRsLsniNG Oo, Nunde, NX, Y, Gaugdm Cards—Attorneys Weer mens — j H. ORVIS, k ATTORREY p——- YONFECTIONERY and EATING C HOUSE, at BEARFASS ROOMS Bush's block, Meals at all bours from early to late trains. Lunch without cof fee 10 cts, Lunch with coffee 15 cents Regular meals 25 cts. Oysters in all style ¥ ZELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, Bellefonte, Pa. Dealer In DRUGS, CHEMICALSY PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, &c Pare Wines and Liquors for medical purposes always kept DRUGS ——————— C—O 535 4 A PAO HA. HOO HS If yon want good shoulder braces, suitable for ladies and gen , and at reasonable prices, go to the Centre Hall J.D. Munnay, drug store, 11jon of Droggis*. * DO YOU KNOW ~=LORILLAND'S CLIMAX. . PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin ; Ross Loaf Fine Cot Chewing : ee a Sei sidered? usr,