ven Sea TRE EE in UG "es VAR a
a X
£4
3 \ TYEE EN
— OLD SEES, A
ee 5 3 % Te .
a { NEW SERIES
a a A.D Ce.
«i
pa
og 3
ns
CENTRE RE
(TRY
3 Avid,
ticket to be pr
support and aw
her proper place, by
out
jority for our ticket,
he Democrat ie at
oer 4 sedans
of its doing
scl olf A
il
in Harrisbu
aceount
Now they talk of
out on the prairies critter is
off on a summer vacation, or the fellow
that seed the seo-sarpent had a snake in
his hat. Vote the whole
ticket and yon won't ses snakes, and car
ry a copy of the Rzrorris and no snaxe
will bite you.
Democratic
- ig tn pie
Mr. Baker, of Lewisburg, has an-
nounced he will accept the nomination
for congress if tendered, Wo
stand Mr: Dill, of same town, is
sandidate,
under
also a
re comm dian
The Bellefonte Republican says Guyel
Mattern will be the next prothonotlary
of Centre county. Why, no, neighbor,
there is much the Matter(n) there,
A—LAS! (alas)
A TT
PE COUPONS,
15 issued in payment
which General
of
I'regident,
The
ordinary
may
amount-
enevolent
anny
apart
18 Cen
establish
$65,000
lings in that
a possible
nanon
i
executors
en most ac
eptable to the testator. They may o
be given to the Tilden Trust
- —— - -
MEXICO WONT FIGHT.
The Mexican authorities having read
the speech of Col, A, Wilson Norris, in
which he related how he won the battle
of Gettysburg during the first day of the
fight, a cabinet meeting was at once call-
ed and it was ordered that a telegram
be at once sent to the Mexican minister
at Washington inquiring whether this
same Col. Norris was still living and in
the United States. A reply was received
that Col. Norris was still alive, The
Mexican cabinet then resolved that they
did not find it expedient to go into a
fight with the United States, unless the
government of the latter agreed that
Col. Norrig should not have a hand in it
the first day of any battle.
rh ck 4
may nom
nimble silt rid
The store order business at Deaver's
nail-works will nail Republican pros
pects this fall. Deaver has his foot in it
pretty badly.
Eo
have & war so
ritory.
tl, SICKLIES
Wy
in «
1
er,
verh mucy r in militar waval
and financial resources, My solution of
other Lian
mens.
tion of ti
cial decisi
the case of the Dellef
company ]
ment of General
1
y Mex
punication
FROEI YE
Jackson, requests
Washington to send a
Mexico. who can invgstigate
the legal questions i
ting controversy
To agr
loving spirit, and meanwhile no action
of any kind will be taken by either par
ty.
and
repon
§ 4 4 SOE
ed 1 cacy
his the Cabinet
mst en
A Republican from the lower part of
the valley called in our office and asked,
“how did old Beaver run?’ We told
him he made the riffle in the Republi
can convention the first pop. “Old Bea.
ver,” that was good, we thought, even
without a trade coupon,
en—————————
At Wilkesbarre, the other day, in the
presence of a large audience at Malinck-
rodt German Convent, sixteen ladies
took the black veil and twenty-throe
white veils,
Plenro-pneumionia has appeared among
cattle in some parts of Lancaster county.
Owing to rainy weather in Russia dur
ing the past fortnight grain is rotting in
the fields, and the farmers are greatly
depressed, :
BEAVER'S STORE ORDERS.
# oflered
the
ire orders # ned
exen
n matter
to
Iron
company «t
{workmen by the Belle
Nail Ce
maintains that the order
buat
npany, «
gare not iseued
vment of labor, the labor
order n other words
in pa
for ft
{ out in lien of cash,
of and to be
is Bald, 1
not pal on
ut in advance
i 581, and
of the Bethlehem
‘
tier,
mnt
Im Quows
of 184%, which
repealed and is
defense. As to
they can have no de-
in
acs
ger and
the
‘3
Oiaer
better,
as are
at ita stated
: fn alter organization
pany I gave a written opinion
donator Wallace concurred, in
| emphatically that the
inct a store or
n in anything but cash or its
it, and I remember well the
language in which Senator
denounced the store order sys-
ume if any of the workmen
vied $ n
Ui NOE Con
mplati
\ x 4
i WY BLAH
i pros
| by som and if they want mon-
{ey I know that they get every cent that
lis due. One fact that I happen to know
ig that the employes of the Clearfield
Bituminous Coal Company buy largely
at other stores, 1 know this because i
have heard dealers express gratitude for
the trade they receive.”
“Does the Clearfield Bituminus Coal
Company cerive any profit from its em-
ployes by the reason of orders sent to
the store, or does the company get a
commission or percentage from the busi-
ness of the store ?” .
“The company does not get a comimis-
gion, neither does it make one penny off
its men through the store or otherwise,
There has never been a complaint from
our men that they were not fairly dealt
with in all respects, They get honest
weight, comfortable homes, prompt pay-
ment and kind treatment. I believe I
am justified in saying that Col. George
H. Platt, the Superintendent, has the
confidence and esteem of every man in
his employ. I have heard the store
keeper complain that by reason of the
competition of other stores in that sec
tion he was obliged to sell woods down
to the very lowest mark, and that there
was not wuch in the business." Palriot,
14.
sysiem,
i
i
BELFAST THE SCENE OF A TERRI
BLE FIGHT,
and Catholic
Bloody Fray.
London, August 15,—Rioting has been
resumed in Belfast, From midnight last
Orang: men
road and the Old Falls road. One person
was killed and many were wounded.
The town is seething,
A dispatch from Belfast pave:
an etrife has recurred "
cold-blooded fashion, Expert marksmen
tizis morning conducted a rifle fight from
the roof tops, chimney stacks and street
corners. Immense crowds,
who carefully kept out of range,
prepared to assist by supply
nition and removing
Were ef ly divided, The moon ghone
brightly through the Th
Orangemen admit that one of their men
named MacFarlape killed, and that
two others, named Smith and
were wortally wounded; also
were n
their side,
and
latter deny that t
Boctari-
were
ing ammu-
the wounded. Sides
0a
out contest,
Wa a
1
unerous minor
They claim that they killed
A r Catholics, but ti
3 stained serion
s¢8 were riddled 5
iliete. Whenev the military ap
the combatants shifted thelr
‘inally at O o'clock, after the
| been twice read, tl
rs 1}
i Lil
ed ma
21
eB. Many hon
ie i
s» crowds and cleared the
yorarily.
an and two w
e on Conway street, |
its had been fired, were arr
i three }
ling crowd escorted the
I'he mob to-da)
peatedly fired upon
the roof,
prisoners
Ie Le oe
W@MVern on
3 ah
A Irolostant
wr instruct
10! Wf
shot instead
ng the polis
of bullet
a al
Ji
Is
i Ly Lhd
Milwaukee, Wis., Augus
the territory tra
in northern and 1
snd go meagre the
| exe [ the
i CAL
ires
nt ¢
places
dan
Vv Lhe |
wl ed
water.
Hun-
rom inabialy 0 vain
£y 14 wl
Onsumed.
— a
ERIN'S BON'S,
Chicago, Angust 15.—~DProbably no
more cosmopolitan audience ever placed
4
the legislative independence of
than that which gathered at
Grove yesterday aflernoon.
throng of 20.000 people which
around the speakers’ stand and made the
welkin ring with its
In
surged |
majority, but there were plenty of Amer-
Sweods, Scandinavians and Germans
while even the Italian element was not
conscpicnous by its want of representia~
tion. The gathering was a surprise even
a reply to the strictures of Matthew Ars
nold and Editor Walter, of the
Times, regarding the sectional character
of the American sympathy with Ireland,
it was, so far as Chicago at least is con
cerned, complete.
anges lin
EWEPT OUT OF
ENCE.
Fort Keogh, Mon., August 12.—~News
has reached here that the new town,
Lusk, in Northern Wyoming, near the
Montana border line, was visited by
terrific storm of rain and hail
day, which virtually swept it out of ex-
istence. The town
hundred inhabitants, and was built of
tents and temporary structures of boards.
A TOWN
of incumbrances. Tents, boards and can-
vas were wrenched from their moorings
and whirled away. Yards of canvas
were scattered everywhere along the
neighboring foot hills, and even far up
among the mountains, There were no
perious casualties, owing to the lightness
of the material composing the build-
ings.
ams ly SY SMA —— ——
A GRAND OFFER.
1. The “New York Weekly World”
and the Rerorren, one year for §2.60%in
advance,
2. The “Weekly World” and the Ra.
PORTER one year, and the History of the
United States, bound in Leatherette Tree
Calf, Gilt, and containing 22 fine Engrav-
ings. This dainty book of 320 12mo
pages is indispensible to every one as a
work of quick and convenient reference,
It is printed on good paper, with wide
all for $2.76 in advance, is is the
.
/ w
he neadguarters of the two leading
{candidates for the gubernatorial nomin-
ation were quite lively yesterday and last
night. The supporters of
claimed accessions of all dav
{long and the Black i x hibited
jan air of confidence, the Wallace
{headquarters the figures showed a close
japproximation to two hundred yotes for
ithe Clearfield statesman figures
could be cbtained at the rival «
Wallace
TO
tabisls
iment,
i! Hon, BN
{ping at the wes Hon
that he will take
the nominati
ask significantly
8 not to take any
one,
It is safe to fay
midnight, every del
the
did RAAT €
3 Fe He
no part rn
Bat, the know
what |
part
declares
fen kine nf
iid BIOE ii
iGR ones
for if
he here i
in the
that $4
18% :
¢gate is In Lhe
Crowas nie mainiy at
Hace
bie
thisre was no
veer Gall
port Hospital he
. WH
#£Kin has!
© Was scar
iy wher
endl
p—
fr
j gn
hy at
~_—
So
a
pe — > ow
-
fie A ae Inigo
SALVE
nitry yard,
POWDER,
se the Sys.
DUVOY'S Hi & MULE
DER, for all disesses of the Blood,
and save ti
37 to 50 per cent. of food lost as indigest-
ed, in the ordinary way of feeding.
FARMER'S UNION CATTLE POW-
DER, in 7 1b. bags, for dairy nse; to ins
crease quantity and qu Milk,
Fat, Butter, Flesh and Eg o give
to
nl
10haRdd
gs,
ingredients as
{yield the largest profits.
DAIRY-MEN’S CATTLE POWDER,
| {for the same use asthe Farmer's Union, )
in 5 1b, bags, for 50 Cents per bag.
weeds
The
{ Liver Remedy,
| JAPANESE CORN CURE, jor
i Corns and Bunions.
UNION ROACH, RAT MICE
and ANT EXTERMINATOR, Neve
ter Fails,
| DAIRY, POULTRY and DOC-
{ TOR BOOKS, with Goods Free.
{ For gale by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall.
"ERIL.
Disa
16, ~The liveliest kind
of a row is brewing among the counsel
Ever since Mr. Foster came into the case
there Las been ill feeling between him
and Captain Black. Each had his own
views as {0 how the defense should be
conducted and neither would give in an
inch, The result is that a very poor de-
fense was made, and the prisoners them.
selves begin to realize it now, Mr. Fos.
ter says that Captain Black is a socialist
and that he himself is not, uently
they cannot agree. Mr, Foster takes the
nd that the prisoners are guilty be-
ore the law of grave offenses, but not of
murder under the statutes, and he justi-
fies the action of the State's Attorney
from begiuning to end. Captain Black
takes an entirely different view of the
case, and this he will fally explain in his
address (0 the jury. The two gentlemen
beld a long consultation without coming
to any agreement. Mr, Foster spoke for
five hours Saturday and six hours to-day.
Then he withdrew from the leav-
ing Captain Black to pursue his own
aes - the A
w yen ary ng
rday morning, and that a
be reached
grandest offer you can get for two news.
papers, dat