THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED KURTZ, . . . Editor.
Oextee Hawn, Pa YJury 15, 1885.
THE MORMON FLAG OUTRAGE.
The Traitorous Act Upheld by the Church
Organs of Utah,
Salt Lake City, July 6.—~The indignas
tion over the Mormons’ act in placing
the national flag at half-mast on the
Fourth continues unabated. Excited
croups of Gentiles discussed the affair
all day During the day of the Fourth
an old veteran stood in front of the city
hall looking at the trailing flag. Tears
streamed from his eyes. Shaking his
fist at the Mormon policemen who were
watching to see that the flag was not
raised, he exclaimed: “How long, O,
Lord ! how long!” and declared that he
would leave the “nest of treason” within
forty-eight hours,
Horace Eldredge, President of the
Deseret National Bank, the United
States depository here, says the
haif-mast is the proper place for
the flag, “as we have not more than
half our rights,” The Provo Enquirer,
a Mormon paper had, on the Fourth,
a coffin, with the inscription, “Inde-
pendence—died July 4, 1885” The
Deseret News, the church organ, to-night
fully justities the half-masting of the
flag in a five-colaomn editorial, conclu-
gively showing that it was under church
authority, and claiming that it was rishi
to do it, “because liberty is dead i
Utah.”
mss A Ro ama
AS TO MRS, GRUNDY,
This potent personage has been als
lowed to rale too despotically in the
feminine world, and the ladies say that
it is time her tyranny received a check.
Bat not even Mrs. Grandy has dared to
speak against the value of Brown's Iron
Bitters as a strengthening tonic for
ladies who suffer from debility. It en-
riches the blood and completely restores
failing health. Miss Sallie L. Paules,
Wrightsville, Pa., was cured by Brown's
Iron Bitters of back ache, kidney
trouble and liver complaint,
——— A A ——————
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS,
1t is not generally known that a man
who refuses to pay for his newspaper
can be prosecuted like an ordinary crim-
inal or thief. A New York paper has
begun suit against several delinquent
subscribers under the United Btates
postal laws, which say, “the taking of a
newspaper and the refusal to pay for the
same renders the person liable to crime
inal prosecution as a thief, and a person
guilty of the same can be punished as if
he had stolen goods to the amount of
the subscription.” Postmasters are also
liable for the price of subscription for
allowing papers to accumulate in their
offices when subscribers bave moved
away or refused to take them faom the
office,
Almost every person has some form of
gcrofulous po:son latent in his veins,
When this develops in scrofulous sores,
ulcers or eruptions, or takes the form of
rhenmatism, or organic diseases, the suf-
fering that ensues is terrible beyond de-
scription, Hence the gratitude of those
who discover, as thousands yearly do,
that Aver's Sarsaparilla will thorooghly
eradicate this evil from the system,
sna Ap sf. fp
ining lit ecm
STORM AT LOCK HAVEN.
Lock Haven, July 9.~A terrible thun-
der storm passed over this city this
morning. A large barn of Bepjamin
Baird, at Liberty, was struck by light-
ning and burned, with ail its contents,
including a valuable team of horses,
EM A
Dip one end of a sponge in water and
the whole will soon be saturated. So a
disease in one part of the body effects
other parts. You have noticed this your-
self. Kidney and liver troubles, unless
checked, will induce constipation, piles,
rheumatism and gravel. A timely use of
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
prevent these results. Itis pleasant to
the taste and may be taken freely by
children and delicate females, It gives
electricity, life and cheeks with roses on
them, july
————
Tre condition of affairs in an lilinois
house 18 somewhat mixed at present.
The other day children were born to a
mother and daughter at the same time
and in the same house, The babies were
dressed and put in the cradle together.
When they were taken up soon after
neither mother knew her own child, and
to-day they are still wondering which is
which.
ans messes MI fs ————————
“It fairly worries me to think of the
multitude of things advertised to cure
disease,” you say. No wonder. Bat in
the mountains of chaff there are grains
of golden wheat. We may find it diffi-
cult to induce you to test the meyita of
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, bat,
when yon have done so, onr work is end-
ed, Afterwards you and this medicine
will be fast friends, Favorite Remedy
would have died out long ago except for
its real usefulness, But it is good and
does good. july
A —— eM
Frep Yomwser, aged thirteen, a cart
driver at Uriah Biery's iron ore mine, in
Lehigh county, attemapted to dump a cart
load of ore into the washer, when he
fell into the machine, His head was
torn off and thrown out oyer the frame,
and his whole body was ground into
shreds as fine ag sausage meat.
To most children the bare suggestion
of a dose of castor oil is nauseating.
Why not,then, when physic is necessary
for the little ones, use Ayer's Cathartic
Pills. They combine every al and
valuable principle of a cathartic medi.
eine, and, being sugar-coated, are eamly
OVER FIVE THOUSAND HOUSES
BURNED IN JAPAN.
San Francisco, July 6.—A con
tion which occurred on the of
at Toyams, Japan, was of
magnitude, 5,917 houses having been
.
——— A. A ATLA ———
THOUSANDS SAY 80.
Mr. T. W. Atkins, of Girard,
writes: “I never adie to
THE DEADLY TEA.
W. Mattien Willimms, in a series o
articles on food and cookery in *‘ Know
ledge,” hes finally come to tea, and there
he hits all civilized people in a tender
spot. In truth, tho scientific view of
what ought to eaton, and how it should
bo prepared, is so at variance with what
we do eat, and the manner of its prep-
aration, that one is led to marvel there
is sound digestion and an unimpaired
stomach in all civilization. Asa mat
ter of fact, in view of the startling
revelations as to the deadly character of
our customury food, it is to be wondered
nt that we are not an extinct race. Ac-
cording to Mr. Williams, of all the life-
shortening, brain-destroying articles
which man is using, tea is one of the
most dangerous, destructive and deadly.
This is the infusion which Cibber apos-
trophizes in fervent words : “Tea! thou
soft, thou sage, thou sober, and vener-
able liquid; thou female tongue-running,
smile-smoothing, heat-opening, wink-
tipping cordial, to whose glorious insi,
pidity I owe the happiest moment of my
life, let me fall prostrate,” Nor is Cibber
the only writer who has invoked
panegyric to ald in expressing
admiration of this . ‘coup which
cheers but does not inebriate;"”
literature is interspersed with laudations
of the bowl over which fair women
gossip, whose existence is far greater
than the area of civilization, whose
inspiration cheers the souls of the
millions of China, and carries warmth
through all portions of the frozen
steppes of Siberia and Russia.
The active principle of tea is a “‘crystal-
line alkaloid, the eins, a compound
belonging to the same class as strych.
nine, and a number of similar vegetable
poisons.” This is the character of the
drink which is served at least once a day
on every table in civilization. That
which delicate women by the million sip
is a deadly alkaloid, of the same class
as strychnine, a drug so deadly that
the mere mention of its name sends a
shudder through the listener as would
the sudden appearance of some hideous
reptile. “The * essential action of tea
is to waste the system, or consume food
by promoting vital action which it does
not support; and worse than this is the
fact that while arsenic, a deadly poison,
will produce the same effect on the
human system as tea—that is, it, like tea,
checks the waste of tissue, and has the
effect to make food appear to go further.”
The writer takes up the matter of tea
stimnlation, and shows that it acts the
game as tobacco, the betelnut, hasheesh
in certain quantities, and various other
produces of exaltation, all of which Mr.
Williams lumps together underthe head
of ** vice-drugs.”
wm——— A AI ———————
FIRE HISTORY OF THE BRIGADE,
Of the measures taken for the suppres.
sion of that stupendous conflagration,
the great fire of London, the only
appliance with which we are concerned
as at all approaching modern gear was a
squirt of three feet long, capable of dis-
charging half a gallon of water, an
instrument presumably of some service,
since by act of Parliament of 1668 one
was ordered to be kept in every ward,
and for the working of which the Alder.
man of that ward was made directly
responsible. If he did not set it in
action himself he was at any rate bound
to see it done, as nowadays the Bheriff|
who has always been held responsible for
the execution of criminals, must either
himself discharge the last office of the
law or provide an efficient substitute.
This squirt was the first step towards
fire engines in England, though for
some few years they had been already
known in Germany ; forin 1657 Hautsch,
of Nuremburg, invented a kind of
sledge water cistern, the pumps of
which were worked by 20 or 30 men, a
machine subsequently improved upon
by the brothers Ver Heyden, of
Amsterdam, when in 1672 they intro-
duced the flexible hose, the whole the
prototype of the manual fire engine still
in use. Of these cumbrous German
arrangments the insurance companies,
dating in this country from 1681, were
the first to avail themselves, beginning
with the Hand in Hand in 1609, and in
1720 including the Sun, the Union, the
Westminister, the London, and the
Royal Exchange, all of which by that
time had men of their own, and engines
amounting altogether to 30. In the
meantime, by an actof 1707, each parish
was directed to keep a fire engine, snd
a system of fire rewards was created for
the first three to arrive on the spot—380s.
for the first, 20s. for the second, 10s. for
the third, and a sum not exceeding 10s.
for the first turncock. In 1774, by the
14 Geo. IIL eo. 78, there were requived
to be in every parish two engines, one
large and one small, a leathern pipe and
five ladders, the whole under the
management of the beadle and charity
boys, of whom, when at work, George
Cruikshank has made a well-known
drawing. How far the act was enforood
there is nothing to show, for there is nc
record of prosecution, indictment, or
penaltids. The attendance of the
engines was not compulsory outside of
their own parish. and indeed the whole
to have besn for many year
practically « dead later, with the excep
tion of Hackney, where a brigade was
maiutained by « half penvy rate abr
cost of £500 a year.
min A AP on
An lrishman says he oat see no earthly
reason why woman should not be
allowed to become medical men,
tata a
er FOR
N.
ETS Liv
REGULATOR STITT)
4 PT Bitter or bad taste In mouth;
3 : tongue coated white of covered
with » brown fur; pain in the back, sides, or joints—often
mistaken for Rheumatiom ; sour stomach | loss of
to) sometimes nauses and waterbrash, of indigestion;
atulency and acid eructations | bowels Alternately costive
and lax; © loss of memory, with a painful sen.
sation of having failed te do something which ought to
have been done | debility 3 low spirits; a thick, yellow
appearance of the skin and eyes ; a deycough | fever; rest.
lessness ; the urine is scanty and high-colored, snd,
allowed to stand, deposits a sediment,
SIMMONS + LIVER + REGULATOR
Is generally used in the South to arouse the Tor.
pid Liver to a healthy action. Being entirel
vegetable, no particular care is required while
using this medicine.
The Regulator acts without disturbance to the
system, diet or occupation. It regulates the
Xdver, and Nature relieving hersell, causes the
bile to act as the purge. The excess of bile bein
removed, a tonle effect is produced, and health
is perfectly restored, 4
It Regulates the Bowels and Removes
CONSTIPATION,
It isa CERTADN CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator contains no quinine, mineral,
or anything that will injure the most delicate pas
tient, and is given with safety and the happiost
results to the most delicate infant, For all dis.
eases in which a laxative, alterative or
pu ve is needed it will give the most perfect
satisfaction. The Cheapest, Purest and Best
Family Medicine in the Worid!
pa { THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR!
ou get the genuine, with the red Z
on front of Wrapper, prepared only by
J.H.ZEILIN & CO.,
OLR PROPRINTONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA,
TUTT’S
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
Ths Greatest of the Age!
SYMPTOMS i A
TORPID LIVER.
Rosaalappatiia, Bowels costive, Pain in
the dull sensation in the
back Pain under the shoulders
blade, Fullness after snting, with a dise
inclination to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of with
ap.
of g155 0h OF
New York.
AFTER DINNER.
/
* Persons who suffer from Indigestion
ean arrest the progress of that painful
malady by the use of sn after-dinner
pill, so composed that it will give tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver to healthful action, invigorste
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
of these organs, promote the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels,
Aver's PiLis are so compounded that
their action, though mild, effectually pros
duces the above results. They also, In
curing Constipation, remove the cause of
Billousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis.
esse, Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments, {
* AYER'S PILLS
contain no mineral nor poisonous sub.
stance, and do not gripe unless the
bowels are frritated, and even then thelr
infloence fs healing. To continue thelr
effect in constipated or chronle cases, t
need only be taken in diminishing inst
of increasing doses, For seamen, and ine
habitants or travelers In sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are of [nestimable value,
«There is hardly a sickness they will not
i allevisie, ang in most eh Pant if taken
sromptly. To young girls just entering
Spon PF snanhood. re women whoss
, period of maternity is drawing to a close,
Aver's Pills, In moderate doses
sufficient to ensure
bowels, will be found of
7 Incalculable Value.
* PREPARED BY “3
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass.
— Bold by all Druggists.
mpis, »
RELIEF &
RAINBOW / RUPTURE tig
our
Tle Ne eg urS aking Lei mInt alow
Low Priced Fer-
tilizers.
Low priced fertilizers are
notalways the best. Baugh's
$25.00 Phosphate is the
best and the cheapest fer-
tilizer, for the simple reason
that it gives as good results
as articles that cost very much
more money. No farmer can
make a mistake who buys
Baugh's Animal Bone Su-
per-Phosphate for $25 per
ton, in new bags, free on
board car or boat at Philadel
phia. Their address is No. 20
Foo mn
—TO FARMERS—
AND
Others Interested !
1 AM SELLING
Rosendale Cement
at $2 per barrel aod quantities lower,
Receive fresh ground twice as month,
Double Harpoon Hay Forks
at 81.75. Sold last year at 25 and $6
each,
Golden Clipper Scythes,
Razor Steel, at 75 Cis. euch, formerly $1,
—Ropas,—
Manilla, all sizes, at greatly reduced
’ ? E
prices,
Hay Pulleys,
Iron and Wood, 25 and 50 Cents each,
CRADLES,
Tr : '
WwW esiern, iNWes
Ball, Eagle,
ever known, $2.75 to £5.
each for a goad cradle,
Barb-Wire,
at 614 to G conte a}
Galvanized —Cactus, Buckth
erhoff, Tablett—reduced
lowest pr
pr &
BE Write and
F. G. EFrancisus,
Lewistown, Pa.
Inquire for
nam
LER ILE
HO WEAKNESS
; gr i :
w . yd nr A 3
Rte whol jataster |. 2 lot trial
#5 PRGnr ad £Y BY erpeles
A ABDERSE. poi pent the han 'W in
, An Jan ar ’ 8 Apohie BiG money. Iu
- a phenominal » erary.
Poh metrated of res lar and A orms ol
’ J. WORTH, Gt Louis, Mo.
DMINISTRATORE NOTICE ~Iotters of ade
vA minstiation upon the estate of Dan’l Fatiber,
late of Poller twp, dec'd, having Leen lawfully
granted to the undersigned would respectfully
request ail # knowing themselves to be ine
a to the estate to make immediate payment
snd those having claims against the same (0 pre.
sent the same daly authenticated for settlement,
17junét JOHN HOFFER, Adm'r,
PENNS VALLEY INSTITUTE,
CENTRE HALL, PA.
The fall term of ten weeks will open
July 20, next, Btudents are faoght the
higher branches, Tenchers preparing
for examination will receive special ats
tention. Locality healthy —society good,
and churches convenient. Boarding very
reasonable, Taition from $4 to 87, For
farther information apply to,
junit] M. Smines, Principal,
“The Rey. Chas. BE. Piper, formerly of
Pittsfield, N. 1i., but vow of Wakefield,
R. 1, writes: “My wie had been an ine
valid for years, bot Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters cored her,” N. H. Downe’ Veg
etable Balsamic Elixir aiways cures
coughs, colds and consnmption, when
taken in season, Henry & Johnson's Are
nies and Oil Liniment, for strains, hrais.
cuts, swellings, old sores, etc 4 in ex-
lent. July
Caxrne Harr Muar Manger~The
Centre Hall Meat market having a re.
rator families can at all times be sup~
with fresh meats, of the best qual.
ty, also bol pansage. Next door to
hotel ; open and evening.
14may tf Hexuy Boozun,
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salva in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum, fever
tetter, cha hands, chilblaing,
and all il Sruptiond aud
cures or no pay
teed to give perfect satisfao~
by J Baier & Son. Baller
» janTy
|
Best asortm of glass in the valley
*
Seamer CII.
Conklin Farm and
Lumber Wagons,
Platform Spring Wagons,
GROCEIIVS, BAKER'S
and other Delivery Wagons,
Open and Top Buggles,
MOWERS
Hay Teddcrs, [Hay Loaders,
AND OTHER
Farm Implements
SHIPPED TO EVERY BODY'S O23.
DER ACCOMPANIED WITH
THE CASH,
-AT VERY
LOW
FROM THE WHOLESALE
Agricultural Implement House
OF
G. W. NICELY,
100 & 111 West 84 Bt.
2482 po s
Williameport, Penn’a.
sé LARCEST AND BEST “@3
Belected Btock in Western Penn'a,
A 11 Gand
p&y Every man his own Agent and no
Agent's commission to pay.
Write for Catalogue aud Prices,
Telephone ¢ islebfm
Guaranteed,
ynnection,
TO FARMERS,
-Y T
New Implement
STORE AT SPRING MILLS.
The unden ed ha
RBpring Mills ror all ki
Implements ;
BINDERS, HAE
Yr A TH
GIALN
ned a store at
f Agricultoral
118 0}
jd
nds o
DRILLS,
Y-RAKES
STERS
WAGONS, WAGONE,
: Gesier in
LY Pr mT
IN G | IN ES,
n STATIONARY,
| AND MACHIN? nging to SAW MILLE
ESHING RIGS,
WITH § 1G
ER HULLERS—
1at belongs to that
ll also handle
PHOSPHATE —
§ # i
I respectfally | gil farmers or any
1 f a3
i infact, everviliinog
line of business,
i
| pereons wisbing to purchase
i
|
i
! above machiner; and see my
prices, and be convineed
i thet | am prepared to sell
{any ose in
slock, examine
th 4
faa
Vv. L. SNYDER.
3] XNA,
WAN
de. SALAS
®Esenivel. Fail &
Address, Le CLARE & KE
Lime »
; ton, NY.
sat wat of
f you was good shoulder
suitable for ladies and gentlemen, and at
reasonable prices, go to the Centre Hall
drug store, J. D. Murnay,
ilian tf
rn
'C. Dreisbach,
| LEWIsBURG, PA.
WHOLESA L
1X
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Saddlery and Carriage
Material,
—Blackemith Supplies,
LARGEST 57
EN 1
Ch IX Cl
NTRAL PEXN A.
New Arrival of Goods
AT NEW STORE!
NEW GOOD3! NEW GOOD 8
HARPER & KREAMER,
Centre hall,
Have just opened in one of Largest
sud Best Rooms in the Valley,
~A COMPLETE STOCK OF-—
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
O1LS AND PAINTS,
GLASSWARE, QUENNSWARE,
GROCERIES.
COFFERS, SUGARS, TEAS, FISH
SALT, TOBACCO, SEGARS,
EVERYTHING
KEPT IN A WELL REGULATEL
STORE.
ALL NEW GOODS,
We offer bargains unsurpassed in thie
oA OUNTY.
COME AND BER US.
All kinds of Produce taken, and II
Market Prices Paid. ahem
Teachers Xe ou a oaks: moorua
"iat TSS: Reon
DO YOU KNOW
~~=LORILLARDS CLIMAX-~
* PLUG TOBACCO
i
{
|
i
i
i
i
}
PI a Wr
C. FP. Dewis
wh
Liv'w
fi iw
J
bmvirg
draw ud
Wilt
bonds
&e.
lta the (
ourt House, ou 24 ficor of
hl
+ —-—.
A——
Dentist, Centre Hull,
Will give suisse
B.
Dentist,
ldaur
Millbeim., Offers bis
He is
dental
profession
He is now fully pre.
pein.
tonte,
Ww.
Pa.
my 29s
Belive
Juoelby
BELLEYOXNTE, Pa.
TR, Pa
Mun
EXT
pure
Lest
!
i
i
LoCK
Terms very
16avg
BAYES, FA.
Lik ©
&.
RAN
fur medicine
iY inthe week,
PENN'A
——————— Proprictorms
TEAYEL
Yroe Bus 0 and fy
apy
-
vik
w -
Patent Modicines
un Kept
Bore open
‘
Bayi
Purposes Guiy.
ANKING CO,
BELLEFORTE, PEXN A,
oF
BEAVER,
President
J. D. BHUGERT,
Casbiier
a
CENTRE HALL, Pa,
LF
W. B. MINGLE,
Casliier,
DRUGS
FANCY GOODS, &o
la
sample
ihe
BOND VALENTINE.
and Prompt
§
Butter, Egps,
" » Cheese,
fresh) Corn, Osts, Hay,
og ing Shimner peo.
sosl lots. Tags,
cow
Send 10 cts,
Par
EF woods
which will
is
Eo —
-_y,