THE CENTRE REPORTER. FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor. ~ OrxTRE Harn, Pa, Dro 3, 1884. ESS Se EE THE SOUTH AND VICTORY. ITS POSITION UNDER A DEMOCRATIC AD-| MINISTRATION, —— ¥YRom, ear AAA I AS WHERE LUNATICS COME o— Says the London Sportsman: For | many years past we have made statistios | our especial stady. We revel in statistios | of such an entertaining charncter as | those relating to bankruptey, eriminals, | rainfall, atmospheric pressure, railway rates, thunder-storms, duration of sun- shine, eto., but we have never hitherto found anything so much to our taste as the statistics of insanity and occupation, | Senator Pugh, of Alabama, Makes an Ap- “peal jor Northern Patriotism and De- | clares that the South is True. Montgomery, Alabama, Nov. 24. —~Ina | speech before the caucus Senator Pugh, | referring to the part borne by the south- ern democrats in the late election,’said ; “This grand result thus consummated has placed the democratic party, and es- pecially the white people of the south, in a position of the gravest responaibili- ty. Soall we prove ourselves equal to | the trying emergency and worthy of | such trust and confidence ? Shall we justify and sustain our friends at the north by justice, wisdom and modera- tion of our action? Or shall we make good the prediction and hopes of our re= | publican enemies that we will favor rash, | reactionary and revolutionary changes | in the currency and tariff laws that will | shock publicconfidence,derange business | interests aod relations aod paralize | American industries ? 1 know the white pople of the south | are capable of self-government. I know they are keenly sensible of their public duties and their obligations to discharge them with prudence, wisdom and fidel ty. And our brethren of the north may | rest assured that we will do nothing to | cause them to regret that they have | trusted us as allies in the common cause | of securing reform and honest govern- | meat; reform that will make office hold | ing a public trust for public objects and | not a personal holding for private gain; | reform that will lessen the cost of judi- | cial and executive administration; re- | form that will reduce the burden of tar- | iff taxation down to the economical standard of honest government ; reform | that will lessen the expense and correct | the abuses of collecting the internal revs | nue ; reform that will prevent the un- | equal operation of the existing tariff | laws by a wise adjustment of duties on the imports in their rate and application, produce uo more revenue than is needed for honest government, and encour age no freer trade in taxable imports than can be carried on legitimately un- der the public burden of such revenue duties. The existing tariff laws must be revis- ed for the sole yuipose of preventing an unnecessary and oppressive sarplus rev- enue aad to correct nneqaalities without ‘affecting, unjustly and iojuriously, any American industry. My last appeal to my countrymen 1s to be patient and to wait with confidence the coming of the grand result that ma gradually by the slow {at sure processes of restoration to 8 wise, safe and honest government,” FROM THE REVEREND CLERGY. Among the many ministers of the gos- pel, who have been helped by Brown's Iron Bitters, the Rev. E. A. Spring, Some one has gone to the trouble of | particular occupation followed by the | inmates of the different public and private lunatio asylums in England be- fore their incarceration. From this it | appears that the professional and com- mercial groups yield by far the largest | proportions, varying from five per 1,000 in soldiers to 8.4 in civil engineers, and | 9.4 in artists to 1.0 in the teaching and lecturing class, In the commercial group, travelers stand high, 1.8 per 1000. | In the agricultural, farriers and veteri- | nary surgeons head the list, 1.3; while lowest, 0.5. Of manufacturers, paper- makers are lowest, 0.8 ; while of handi- crafts, plumbers, painters, and glaziers The group of persons employed in the heavier kinds of manual labor yields a lower proportion than any We oan un- derstand soldiers going wrong in the head, because they have frequently to go into burning hot climates, where they are exposed to sunstroke and other evils, We can also understand artists getting astray in the upper story when thei a struggling and unrecognized man. Plumbers, painters, and glaziers, of course, go wrong through remorse at the way they have served a confiding public while, as a rule, the lower class of laborers have not brains enough to find the percentage of journalists and parsons is too small to be recognized. This is doubtless due to the highly moral lives lectual professions. ail A— HOW FLUFF IS REMOVED FROM YARN, “The first operation in converting the yarn into thread,” writes Mr. David Jremmer, who may be regarded as a specialist on this subject, of it through a flame in order to remove the ‘fluff’ and protruding fibres. The gassing machine consists of a frame sup- porting a rack for the cops containing the yarn to be singed, and a beam with winding gear to draw the yarn from the cops and wind it on the bobbins. Be- is +} TY That is the passing Corydon, Iowa, says: “I used it for gen- Rev. Jas. McCarty, Fort Stephenson, Da- kota, says, “It cured me of severe dys- ve pounds,” Rev, Otley, New Bera, N. | C., says he has taken it, and considers it one of the best medicines kuown. Whitney, Hinghan, Wis, says, “Afier a long sickness from lung fever, 1 used Brown's Iron Bitters and gained strength.” Bo with hundreds and hundreds of other clergymen, ————— I A ————— ENOCH ARDEN REVERSED, An Albany Man's Surprise After an Ab- tence of Eight Years, Albany, Nov. 24.—Eleven years ago James Kehoe and Kate Welch were mar» ried in this city, Three years later Ke- hoe was called to Ireland to settle up an estate in which he was interested. He left his wife and two children, Mrs. Ke- hoe saying that she preferred not to make the journey across the Atlantic, This was eight years ago. On Thursday last Kehoe, who bad regularly corre. sponded with his wife duriog his ab- sence, returned to Albany, He was re coguoized by Luke Dana, one of his for mer friends, who made to him the start- Smith, an old admirer of bers before she became Mrs, Kehoe. The astonished husband decide: to call on his wife, but as soon as he preseuted himself she seized a kettle of water and hurled the contents at him, He retreated hastily and returned to his friends, undecided exactly what course to pursue, seman msn I A AASB pelling them to take the horrible, nau- seous compounds usually sold as worm medicines many of them are as worthless as they are obnoxious, but get a box of McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders Purely vegetable, Bo easy and to take that the children will never | know that a medicine is being adminis- tered. You will in addition secure the very best vermifuge possible to produce, So sure we are in this that in all cases of failure to cause expulsion where worms exist we sheurfuily agree to refund the rchase price. e box of McDonald's orm Powders guaranteed equal to four bottles of any worm syrup, Bold by J. D, Murray. ouxsroN, HoLroway, & Co, decs Philadelphia, Agents, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, The 11 o'clock train, says the Lock Haven Democrat of last week, brooght down from Philipsburg the body of a man named Fry, who was accidental shot and kilied in the vicinity of Phil. ipsburg, by another man who mistook him for a bear, Fry was out hunting and the supposition is that he stooped down for some purpose and while in this atti~ tude was seen by the other man who took aim and shot him in the side, kill« ing him instantly, The dead man's home was in Tyrone, to which place his re mains were conveyed, bn A —“—— Adolf Halloz, earri mannufaclurer 119 Carrol) Street, Buffalo, N. Y., states : I was troubled with nausea of the stom- e and general debility, me, Batdook Blood Biters cared tween the cops and bobbins are a series | to pass on its way from the cops to the bobbins. The speed at which the yarn travels is in any case necessarily great, but it is modified according to the sub- stance of the yarn—the heavier the yarn | the slower the motion. The speed at which the bobbins are driven varies from 2,500 to 8500 revolutions per minute. On emerging from the flame the yarn is cleaned by a brush and pas. ses through a notch in a piece of brass, which is arranged to detect any knot or lump. A defect of this kind depresses the brass, and instantly the gas flame is turned aside and the bobbin stopped The attendant, on observing the stop- page, removes the obstruction and puts the bobbin and gas again into position. = THE HISTORY OF THE DRUM, — A contemporary devotes a column to the history of the drum. It is amusing country in the world but one we find the | drum, and that one is China The Chinese do not find it loud enough fo represent their emotions, and go to the | battlefield to the sound of war gongs. | Even drums, it appears, have some ro- i mance sbout them. John Lisca, the avenger of Huss, bequeathed his skin to his gallant companions in arms to form the covering of the drum which was to | summon them in case of danger. Od- | dly enough, the dram has been abolished | in the French army. Woe say oddly, be- | cane it was in that country of martial ardor that it sitained the greatest pre. erninence. There sre no less than twenty- geven distinot combinations of beat in use, some of which have odd and ap- nsmes, as ‘The Bick Call” which summons all invalids to appear before the surgeon ; * The Roast Beef Call,” **The Peas Upon a Trencher,” or supper call. ‘ ——— A Wn WR— WHAT FORGETFULIYESS DID, At a wedding breakfast in England, recently, one of the bridesmaids ex. pressed a wish to see that mystic docu. ment, a wedding license, which she Lind never beheld. The request occasioned a fearful discovery. The clergyman had quite forgotten to ask for the license ; the bridegroom had left it to his “best man * to procure it, and this the “best maa” bad forgotten to do. Of course the marriage was 110 legal marriage at all. The wedding pa rty broke up in dis may, and the ceremony was performed again next day. W—— oD A WO Gp Sa Ladies’ Is ian « realms, dolmans newmarkets an d plosh costs, in every ooncel stg ipo, at tlw Bev. FIRMA NOT FIRM, TERRA Many persons immagine the earth | under their feet to be a rigid immova- ble mass. It is found by scientific tests ble and yielding as india-rnbber, almost | It is never really still. It quiversand | throbs and warps and bends night and loeal agencies that can be detected. Not it is the same when a position in a deep mine is taken. This instability of the earth or the constancy of its tremors is attributed to onuses directly connected pheric and oceanic pressures, The plac- ing of a great weight—as a mountain, for example—on any portion of the sur- face will naturally tend to produce a de- pression of the surface at that pe int, and consequently but it was probably never imagined till now that movement ; land area like that of Australia, the in creased load of air sinks the entire sontinent two or three inches below the normal level. Over a like sea arear, the water surface may be depressed a foot or f mas of air sweeps more. Thus, as the in wind or creeps by slower convection from place to place, the yeilding earth sways up and down beneath its weight The increased accumulation of air over a given locality is found to influence the { (although, 1 A pendulum in the manner ¢ 1 Te a #11 of course, to a much less extent ) 8 80M aft a mountain. The tides exercise MASS, a disturbing power similar to that of the mosphere ; thus, the heaping waters of the flood eb permits it to rise again. depress the shore, whereas the lr li —— THE COW-BOY OF FLORIDA. Visiting one of the stores for the sake of provisioning the craft, the principal business of Fort Myers was at once dis sernible from the array of saddles and Around and from many a jungle and prairie In bridles exhibited this point the neighborhood cattle are brought in from thenes to Key West and Cuba. A anod many gaunt lads, lounging around boots, with ngiing in high showed the peculiarities of their calls ¢ n Spurs, or ify thas the cow boy for they were the region. I doubt of the West cow-bovs © whether is recruited entirely from the country where be herds or drives nis cattle 1% ine but the Floridian cow-boy Hard and plenty of it, at times with poor food anil digenons to the soil work i jebilitating climate many mosqui- toes have made them flashless. Driving ta § or . ‘ ' Cais 34 eattle in the West is certainly no chilid's play, but in this portion of Florida the task must be a partic fre nature of 1 across the count larly difficult one m the of cat le mus Throng 84 e of in quest of a ** bun h' la their necks vel flats, driving in ger metto eabbages a tangl aoross the boge pine thickets, the soil burrowed gophers, the catiie-nnn horse, Perhaps it maght to be as muo animals, the horse, the Western he work. and are used up in a HOASOH thing like a high-layg grief in very eng nimal « short The horse wanted for work is the small, serub animal born and Florida, seems to be capable of withsia ding any bred in He amount of hard service. Certainly; the Florida cattle of this poores! specimens of the bovine moe known. They present, save about their legs, fow traces of Having much weight to carry, their speed is for a short burst enough to blow a horse Fancy oattla whose will average three hundred and fifty pounds! seciion are the "0 i 8 mers. n live weight ——— A AI ——— DISEASE OF MONEY COUNTERS, A Washington correspondent, visiting the Treasury Department, noticed thal many of the women employed in count. ing the bank notes looked ill. and bad sores upon their hands or heads The count of the trouble: spend any considerable time in counting times the eyes are affected. their work, but sooner or later they are afflicted with sores. The direct cause of the sores is the arsenic employed in the manufacture of the money. under the flesh, a sore will appear the ~pmext morning. The hatsit that every one | has of putting the hand to the bead and | face is the way the arsenic poisoning is | earried to those portions or the body. | One of the officials, stopped by the mde ‘of a young lady and picked np a glass vessel containing a sponge ; this sponge is wet, and is used to moisten the fingers while counting the money. It was quiet black from the arsenie. Every morning anew piece of sponge is placed on the desk of each employee, but before the day is over it is black. There were three Jadies who were six yoars before they were afflicted with sores, Abont three months ago they were so visited with thom that the had to quit work. They have been away ever since, nud the physician's certificate in each case says | that their blood is poisousd with srsenia, ——— MD MI Fhony and Mabogeny entiin with «leg nt bows iranmings, vi cous, at the Bee Hive. Cards— Attorneys Holic ee HAVE EYERYTHING For Gold and » IN THEIR LINE ~~ +] W atol iver Watches Stock of Gold Pens and THEY HAVE GOLD, BILVER AND BTEEL ALSO WITH A LARGE AS FINE Lin All goods bought o g@r Last but not least —their pric a i | ROTHAR, Manufactarer, York, Fa." | FARQUEAR'S TEVROVED SRILEY PATENT | Continues Hoy and Straw n PRESSES, (8 i ¥ i ean Milks & Saclay, H AR Jd AN, J AS DWARE, HARDWARE HARDWARE mn {3 p A. HARRIS & CO. A HARRIS & CO a BE SRELLING-——— IEAYER SECTIONS AND (EAPEK SECTIONS AND REA PERS, REAPERS, And sll kinds or Farming Tools, RA KES, fORKS, SCYTHES, ROPE BLOCKED SPROUTS HAY FORKS, &e. AS WELL AS ALL KINDS OF | DWARE. TO MEET THE DE- | DS IN THIS LINE, HARRIS # HAR dAN JAS & CO, — —————————————— © T————————— STEWARTS IRON-FIBER i PAINT and CEMENT COLORS RED AND BBOW All Ready for Use For paining BUILDINGS FENCES, BRIDGE~, Rf OFS, &-., and for repair. fog and preservivg ROOFS of all kinds, Guaranteed t6 be more durable sud eseonomical than any other paiut or ce | nent made, Bend for cirenlsr to ! WwW H. ~TEWART, 74 Courtland 8, N. XY. Jew 2rrival of Goods AT NEW STORE! SEW wuubs! NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES! HARPER & KREAMER, Centre Hall, Have just opened in one of Largest and Best Roows in the Valley, -A COMPLEILE SBTOJK OF—| DRY GUODS, DRESS GOODS | NUTIONS, HATS & CATS, BOOTS & sHORS, HARDWABE, AND PAINTS. GLASSWARE, QUENNSWAKE, GuOCERIsS JOFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, FISH) SALT, TuBAULO, SEGARS, EVARYTHING LEPT IN A WELL sEGULATEL S104E. i ALL NEW GOODS, ] | ‘We offer bargains unsurpassed in this | VUOUNTY. COME AMD BEER US, All kinds of Produce taken, and Highest | Market Prices Yad, i i a MURRAY'S CARRIAGE WORKS | GENTRE HALL, Centre Co, Penn's | Wuere are kept vi baad sod for sale. | —— BUGGIES, ——PHAETONS, ~—eBPRING WAGONS, m— y i ———— Repairing done al Heasonable rutes Buggy Tops of any style made to or der, with prices to Guanil 1 1 have recently ad- ded HORSE SBHOBING io the smith department, under the sa. rvision of « very skilled and ob og biscksmith 19t@ut WI MURRAY. according be AGENTS WANTED POR THE KEW BOOK, veeds Uf baring By The i : BLUE& GRAY. s great collection of the most thrill sonal adventures on both sided during the Great Civil War, Intensely teresting scooukts of ex. aloits of soouts and . fotiyin hopes. uravers, fmprisonments and nale-bn comantio incidents, hand to hand struggles, bie | ; nnd beagle events, pertious journeys, bold | Asshion. Lrilifan, uecemes aod Maguasimons ao jim. To chanters, PRO. | 1 ad fam, Po heroic | Pencils can’t be beat. SPECTACLER TO FIT EVERYRODY. RINGS, CHARMS, PINS, &c., &¢. SORTMENT OF FREE of eharge, — pa THE O5L.D STAND! AT CENTRE HALL, Oar SPRING Bapplis we would be pleased to have yon Call and Examine, OUR DRY GOODS Cannot be beat in Quality and Prices, especially in Domestien. We - MUSLINS TICKS, ke, &e. A HOST OF BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, &ec. A SPLENDID LINE OF GINGHAME, Our SUMMER Sapply of MEN'S AND BOYS CHILDREN'S SHOES, with a full and complete line of GROCERIES, AND PURE, with any other house for the pate quality and style of goods, WM. '"FOLF & BON, ————————— — co ——— SA I SATO §EOOND-HAND ENGINES FOR SALE! HORSE POWER. “ ONE TWO 26 ONE 18 THOROUGHLY RU ORDER, Will be sold Cheap at the “ di OVERHAULEI NNING 23ap tf WM. P. DU ———————————— A ————————— NCAN & CO. ————— ——————— Centre Hall J. A, REEZSWAN STOVES IN THE COUNTY. Nickel Plated Ranges, Coal Stoves, Heaters, SMALL, PLAIN AXD FAKRCY, AT ALL PRICES, AND IX TRUTH The Cheapest Stoves TO ROCK BOTTOM, 50 THAT IT WILL PAY NO ONE TO PURCHASE STOVES ELEEWHERE. YT — BEC ALL AND SER POR VOURRRLP TY » H. ORVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BELLEFONTE, YA. Offiee opposite the Court House, oni 24 floor © ¥nrst's building. noves *OHN BLAIR L'NN, ! 4 Ay ney-at-Law, | (fice on Alle, ony Street, Bellefont, fob of ¥. PORTREY, . Atworneyat-Law, Office in 01d Ucrard building, Bellefonte J. L. BraxGLESR, C.P. Haw SrANGLER & BEWES, ATTIORS EYE AT LAW PELLEFONTE. UENTRE CO., PENNA. finecial nttention to collections ; practice in sll whe courts; Consultation in German and English C.7. Alexander, C. M. Bower LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA, Off ee inl3arman’s new building. i Office on second floor of Forst's new building north of Court House, Can be consolted in Eoglish or German. 7m’y84 J 3X F. POTTER, Auworvey-at-Law Collections promtly made and special attention given lo those bavisg lands or proyerty tor sale, Will draw ud and have acknowledged Deeds, Mortga | ponds &c. Bellefonte, Pa. Dentists. 2WE G. W, HOSTERMAN, Dentist, Centre Hall. { Otlice at residence on Church street, oppo- site Lutheran Church, Will give satis tuction in sll branches of kis profession, Ether administered léndr —————————— — ie a... sS OHN KLINE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, FA 2B. 8. G GUTELIUS.- Dentist, Millbeim, Offers bis ! professional services to the public, He is { prepared to perform sll operstions in the jental profeseion. He is now fully pre pared Lo extract teeth absolutely witbou pain. my 278 i BU HOUSE. W. R. Teller, proprietor, Belles tonte, Pa. Bpecial attention given to country trade, junelfy UMMINGS HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor, The traveling community will find this hotel equal to any in the county in every respect, for man and beast, and charges very moderate. Giveii a inal Zune Uf ARTEW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, N BROCKERHOFY HOUSE, ALLEGHEFNY BT, BELLEFONTE, PA G. G. MCMILLEN, Prop'r. Good Sample Rooms on First Floor, WR. Free Buss 10 and from all trains. gw Soecisl rates 10 witnesses snd jurors. Bun N\ENTRE HALL HOTEL. D. J. MEYER, Prop'r. FOR SUMMER BOARDERS AX) TRANSIENT CUSTOM. Good Table, beaithy locality, re mountain water, surroanded by fines, natural scenery im the state. School and churches convenient, Terms ver reasonable, l6aug of HOUSE, LOCK HAVEN, PA; 1 KVIN 8. WOODS CALDWELL, Proprietor, Terms ressonable. Good sample rooms {on first Hoor. i | QrEING M1LLS HOUSE. Os I.&T.R R, FINE SUMMER RESORT. Fine Fishing and Hunting—Romaa. tic Mountain and Valley Scenery, Healthy Locality. i TERME REASONABLE. J. H, BIBBY ,.cccuvvesvenns. Proprietor SPRING MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA mari {J C. BOAL, * Justive of the Peace and Conveyanocer, Centre Hall, Pa Office in Penns Valley Bank buliding. may? ¥y D. MURRAY, * CUsutre Hall, Pa, Dealer in DRUGS, popular Patent Medicines Walsy, Brands. b ive, and Holland Gin kept and soid for medicinal purposes only. Store every day iuthe week. y y aT NTY BAERKING CO CET RE O0OU oi BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Receive Depiut sad allow Interest ; a. Dusocunt Notes; Buy and Se TRIE Becurities ; Gold and Coupons, gave n JAS. A. BEAVER, + Db . SHUGERY, PENNS VALLEY BANKING CO. CENTRE Receive Deposits and aliow ES ALL, PA. Discount Notes ; Buy aud Sell Governmen Securities; Gold ad Coupons, : WM. WOLF W. B. MINGLE, = President Cashier. ne emp RE VALENTINR, send Real 2 order] pol A » u Lileand Accident Companies, German, English and American, Combined cap. ital, $16,000,000. Office in Bush Arcade, over V eniine’s sores, Bellefonte. Pa. a YONPRECTIONERY aod EATING HOUSE, st BEARFASY Bust’s block. Meals at Sy we ou earl to lag train, Gad ot fee {0 cents je heals 36 cn, Oyoie Ae, ZELLER & BON, ¢ DRUGGISTS, Bellefonte, Pa, Dealer In DRUGS, — CHEMICALS) PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, &e Pure Wines and Liquors for medical purposes always kept out 0p DRUGS If you want good suitable r indies and gen roston prices, go to the arug sore. jon of . DO YOU KNOW A ~LORILLARDS CLi i rLUG AANA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers