i Th ) 4 | wtp \ = Losin E FARMERS FOR BLA LL AEE ot TE AAA ary) y ut regard to past p tions, there is a very friendly fee Lt.-Gov. Black among the agr ; * £1 1 rena t p of the State. Like his uiustri : a plough-boy in his yt + : fat . Ya Tat yy » soil to his latest day, Chauncy has close sympathy willh the n ' . a 1 . 1 1 farming interests of the State; and 1t 18 : ror} ienificant not surprising, Lhoug signiiicant, $1 Snide indep 3 al ti % jh rev h should Speak In such vat an entirely fournal, lik 10 ocratic nominee for gov “The man for Governor who stands ont so Democrats have nominated prominently as the advocat things which ire 20 closely dentitied it it our duty to call their special to them. First, tl 1 the farmers want an honest tax law; one that will with the farmers’ welfare that wo deem attenti« mn 1 burdens of taxation more ¢ hho oy the property protected The other is a law to enforce the enforce the 17th article of sre 1 Erte ConsLituLiL } 1: } ' eq ¢ Le qus | MILLIONS OF REPUBLICAN OQOF- | FICIAL DEFALCATIONS EXPOSED i press and by itsspeak ough iis . eclared for the past ten years + that if it could turn the rascals he books it could demo ye 1 8, | i publicl i= in ough its publican party had thi y defalecation in collections ofth age of power , 8tolen millions Mr. Tilden, i o n 1876, " wil} The wiil ons of dollars, or more, yiution of the 3 A amount Dem nl whip! nuary Ww July was called up again Af. AE SAC 0h Pantsnn vious to the adjournment of the first ses- sion of the Fortyv.ninth Congress, mitted in"a letier to the House o sentatives, “Executive Document No.363 Forty-ninth Congrees, First Session,” { Repre- in which it is shown officially that the bal- ances now due the Government on ac { defaleations in dishorsements ia § 0 Se a 18061 is $12,805 ind « 13. Hections sin¢ 3 In this document each delinquent and the exact 1s DRIOICG, This does in- not » ng of the accoun ,of 1@ overhaul i } A e Postoffice Department which the : 3 Auditor reported to the LO Aware | $ he service, a Liann 1 ¥ ie bienpial Olid u register, the amo 000 last year- y viglat esa ure, tion He party, sHey yer - is such a thing as other side had the cls believe in the locality fices belong to the bes tent men irrespeciive 0 # cording against Black—he is ¢ srriaati’a intore DAN 8 NT WOrkii The Clinton county Democra their of week. mvention on Tuesday of last al ria The piincij g cen- ; contest, no . YW. Cald- nine delegates, 5. interest bein ] tered in the Sena Hipple was nominated over © well by a majority of 1 LE. Peale was indorsed for Congress with- John U. Shaffer, editor rd, for Assembly and for Associate James W. Crawford and H. 1. Diflen- back were named, The nomination of F. J. David for County Bu pleted the ticket, out opp wition. of the Renovo Rec was nominated o tid ges ol oe lack « y farmer can voteagainst B out making a thrust at one who champion and best friend. a A George M. Boal for Prothonotary is the way the Repub's set up one of their pretty good fellows to be knocked out by a much better one, Lew Shaffer. Mr Joal is from Potter, and is a good sort of a fellow-—and we don't want to lie about George, (a thing we never do,) for fear of doing him a little harm, nor is it well for us to tell the truth for fear of doing still greater harm, to one who is going under any way. ‘ cu piace There will be an earthquake in Per sylvania, November next—some will be badly ghaken up, sr pi Sr Ap nie ine Blaine, in one of his receni campaign speeches, said St John, the Prohibition leader, is on the Democratic [pay roll. He evidently is whooping it up preity lively for the Republicans fin Maine while tbe Democra's are lying low to rake in the spoils. wi - Charley Wolt is nightly addressing large audiences in the western part of the state on prohibition. 8 who 34 § } 1 3 empl an army of emploves ise and pay h ha has charge of there ths 1d the Star Route thieyes rig 1clade the sho ministration took ywan in the report lier of the Treasury, an sing made to collect all and with much greater i have been han couls anticipat- owing to the long lapse of time. the Demo- is is simply a partial peep into The short time that the » Administration has been in power lered it impossible at this time to full exposure of all the delinquen. Rent 1d defalecationt he iblican iceholders wi bbery y were not prosecuted r their ro and plunder, but kept in power by the depublican party. The branches of the service in whi these defaleations ocourred are shown by the following table—aund the figures are official: Castoms disharamenta $ Internal Revenue disburse- ments Diplomatic disbursements, Treasury disbursements, Judiciary, 192,104.38 ar by A 19 0 501.49 5,692.424.05 S00,064 52 Interior, civil disbursements, 338,080.15 Receipts for enstome, 875.266.20 Receipts for internal revenue, 3,424,571.00 leceipts for sale of public lands, Receipts for internal revenues stamps, 321,1 Receipts for customs office emo~ luments, Receipts for miscellaneous BONTCRS, : 158,17 scoipts for captured and aban- doned property, 527 i - oy Fa §,503,34 77.61 98 808.72 3.3 ~ 1 Av 80. (0 Total sncei 1861, $12,803 476.48 Bp em Gen. Beaver as a candidate is a chest nut, ws a Base-ball and picnics seem to be car rying the day just now. Where there were one and two picnics twenty years ago, there are almost a dozen now and some folks attend them all. We have the Sunday school picnic, the church pienie, the family picnic, the brass-band pienie, the young folks picnic, days ¢h ool picnic, grangers picnic, the free- to-all picnic, the snobs picnic, and other pienics of all sorts of names. There is getting to be too much of the good thing, and there is danger of a neglect of important duties and discommoding of somebody in consequence of all this rage for base-ball and picnics. Still, this is a free country, and it may be bet- ter to have a picnic than a funeral, yet gome funerals result from an overdose of pie-nic. We are simply now alluding to an over-doing of this kind of pleasure, for we enjoy & picsnic too once in a while, | { THE BULGARIAN SITUATION, | [of two bullies the inn had announced his tention to whip the other on sight, the at coantry ] each of whom ins the one who first saw out to the bystanders: “Hold " somebody will be hurt,” Unfortunately for these powers in this cose Bismark 1 4} ON ' L : y f and the other on-00Kers seem most per- versely to mistake the real and are pretending to hold Prince ander with all their mights, There is refuses to be held. no vent the Russians and the English from Czar should manifest flair can sly expect that he in this ¢ clear!y prompted by If 1t 81r¢ without excuse, WAS why should Russia be so de us the abductors shonld escape punishm © . ¥ fo "M113 ondemning srs } . or eG iou il { KE England {0 and is Bal a t eems to be beg Alexander's ii ia 8 Rus JA Af st hi tn fi 10g 10 LE 111 the more delics A DEMOCRAT H AD, PORTEL Lo rimind that toe Di ig of the count: “ urred CO i give iaterial al in carrying or the cal i { uraging the vole: vin firing enthus y le ‘ : 4 Pp their politic Ai Ps $3 f mer ot f hep writing encouraging arti yr Lhe pers and thus, to some extent lift same the Rain ein of the burden of] ghonlders of the i Editorial fraternity g actuated by mpulse, | fake the iniliatory glep ir {that direction and a other Democrale throng ghont the ¢ , who feel interes n the succe Dever wis Campaign will AT ir narty ¢, that lissatisfied with the nor publican or {1801 diy WES Nn i nominations, not much because of the the successful candi id jate, but becau f some nal pers 3--OF Because {i« CLO 3 WAS self threatened vengeance to the par- account the power of Russia, —— Wp AGI—— Ty CITY ™ VOICE RESTORED BY ELECTR Iantingdon, Pa., Ang. 30 Samuel Harrison, a leading citizen of Penfield, Houston township, has within the past week recovered his voice, of which he has been deprived for 10 years. He lost his speech by going into tue water when | his blood was overheated. About three years ago he sustained a severe injury to Lis arm, and since then has saffered in- tense pain in that member, A relief from this pain he found in taking ashock, as he terms it, by placiog his hand on a large belt in his mill. The other evening he again resorted to the belt for relief and, experiencing a greater shock than be- fore, he was agreeably astonished to find that his voice had returned, He at tributes its recovery solely to the electric shock produced by the revolving belt. a BEAVER AT HOME. Gen. Beaver got home from his Cali fornia trip on Tuesday evening, and was given a reception by his friends, and who attended he County conven- tion were held over for the occasion. A meeting was organized and an address of welcome delivered by J. G. Love, to which the General responded, Col, Nor ris also made a speech, “ A AP Mp A . w=Powsrs & Son Bellefonte, have dissolved partnership. Mr, Powers, Sr., will continue to manufacture at the old stand, while Mr. Ed Powers will carry on in the old quarters, and always have afirst-class stock at prices Jower than the lowest in boots and shoes, i hn EE — tn —— LATE NEWS, Mra, Eli Slifer died at Lewisburg, on morning of 7, At noon, on Tuesaday, Charleston had a slight shock again, Earthquake shocks were felt in many The confi jence Democratic ed great stir in the yw let me ask, iv do you want to change back to Re- Jdican rule? There is no surer way to y this in Centre county than to oppose ticket and thereby encourage They are a wily ellows d will power {0 BOW dis. ord in our ranks, thereby hoping to arry off the prizes. Especially is this] the case at the present time, They nev-| r were more hopefal, more confident that they will carry off at least a few of} the prizes this fall, than at present—in| fact they boast of it, boldly asserting that} stich will be the case, Already methinks can pee Feidler's big, red Bhanghiel poster with open mouth mutely crow-| ing, victory! victory!! No, no, fellow] Democrats, none of this in ours, It willl i never do to let the Republicans get away | with us in our county. nian ine Ti frmlie + CIOR Dore arauy ro sl h wid = ie AG DL CG ning 1 in every thing an ) 6 i r Remember, that! it was under Democratic and not under! Republican rule that our county debt of] nearly one hundred thousand dollars has been entirely wiped out and that in the short space of about four years, No, no, there never was a betler opportunity for the Democrats of our county to forever dispel from the minds of the Republi« cans the hope of success. Fellow Demo- crata let us “sit down” on them ; let us roll them out as fiat as a pancake. Let us make them think the car of Jugger- naut rolled over them, so that in the morning after the election, when the de feated Republican candidates meet they will inquire of each other, “Did the lightning strike you too” ! Now, fellow Democrats, we can do it, if we but do our duty we can thrash them so badly, that they will not again rally with as much assurance as they now have, for the next twenty years, Let vs “whoop "er up” boys. Patrick Henry said in bis memorable speech be- fore the continental congress, “The bat tle is not to the strong alone, but to the vigilant, the active, the brave.” Then let ua be vigilant and active. We havea ticket in the field that no true Democrat need be ashamed to give it his most hearty support, and if we but do our du- ty our efforts will be crowned with sue- cess. We need Lut get out the vote and we are good for one thousand majority. No “French furloughs’ please; no true and tried Democrat should for a moment harbor such an idea. Bet aside personal southern cities, on Tuesday, 7. The Democrats made a clean sweep in Arkansas on Tuesday, " i SI PAS we When yon are in Bellefonte, call at the Logan Machine works and see grievances, No one person is greater than his party; let us avoid factional controversy. It will certainly prove fa tal th our party if we persist in it. "Bat good Lordy 1 have made this article lon. ger than ©iatended to, 80 will leave the floor for the Nex, the Little Giant Fence Machine, price $i0! 18augit 411 11 \ { RDERED i | Mount Gills Carmel, August i] “pie, 8 y man of Mount Carmel, dered on the public road town and Bbhamokin | pie left Lere on Mo visit friends, He car vig supposed his aseal! i tained money, J prominent young ot WHE by the marder Brennan's farm. shol wound in tl post-mortem ex: had been crushed AMABSA Shanghai, ept Ching-Too-Foo, th provin 1 natives of the eastern province and those of China, have risen against t! land are maseacreing them and destroying {all their prop tion 1% attributed the English and sionairies, Christains have been killed baorned and their Nechnen a general massacr is reported to be in prog killed wherever found, that whole village 1pis have | Cu ple i % A § sb 118 £ Ol CCLUel, io the the In Cochin farms ress, al it d.by Christians are rn dest rit Een Aesiroy by the pr “ Jey » i V iCal s resid surned to the gre ar a ence 11 Le, ‘entre « I1AVEe ail Lhe Buc I's were UU J POILESIoONal al 10 be ed farmers t sac other Wel & beer Nicholas Herts LO many under t the Meadow,” which he valgable properties as a pre holera. lis manner laima u entative | Log ch of using it 10 make a Siroby Ox isaves and sles, a 3 } v v 4 the rlop, 1n the proporii to } five hogs some hail d Mr. Hertzler ia p assertions as to ils g f our farme porkers afflicted wi do well to try this Huntingdon 1. It would be well for som son townshij trial. $i fs r iriena § | £4 i} iii MEAL NES y readers p—— odd - EXCITEMENT IN TEXAE, Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex,, by markable recoverey of Mr. J. E, the Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had tak~ en two boxes of ills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gain- ed in flesh thirty-six pounds, Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at all drug stores. . “ Worrn Revuuneniva.~Hereafter sub scribers to the Rerorrer, who will remit one year's subscription in advance ean retain 25 Cents a8 & premiom for ad. vance pay. Any of our subscribers sending ns the names of two new subscribers with the cash one year in advance, will get one year's credit free on RKrronrs we Powers & Son having dissolved partnership, Mr Ed. {Powers will carry on in the sale of boots and shoes at the old stand, as heretofore, and baving bought the stock at low figures offers the same at unprecedently low prices, ow Oo FOR BALE, A new twosstory dwelling house and lot with good stable near the railroad. Lf desired the purchaser can have one or more acres of ground | mile east of stas tion. Also, building lots | mile east of Cen~ tre Hall station, prices $75 to $125 per lot, on easy terms, Apply to Fumo Kunrsz, tf som a AUTION «All persons fire hereby cantioned inet the purchase of A note, pay. Kennedy, dated August 12, T8856, at three months, for three hundred and fifteen $315.) dollars. Not having received value for the same, of will Got pay i Unless complied by able to Shires Seepd Unionville, Sept, 8, 86, nw, GEORGE OUKER. Centre Hall, rv on about three feet nie struck a thicl {x § tye T1#4H é# feu that PEFR N SALESHMEN new two-story .at Centre lis 3 wha AUTRE, honse il sta t * YX w make your mons ey out of the Barn and Poultry yard, with the LEHIGIH CATTLE POWDER, to purify the Blood and cléausé the Sys tem, thereby prevent angd cure disease in Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Pouliry. DUVOY'S HORSE & MULE POW. DER, for all diseases of the Blood, Mus- cles and Nervous System, and eave the 87 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 use; to ins crease quantity snd quality of Milk, Fat. Butter, Flesh and Eggs, and to give nature sach ingredients as it needs to jeid the largest profits, DAIRY-MEN'S CATTLE POWDER, (tor the same nse asthe Farmer's Union,) in & 1b. bags, for 5 Cents per bag. GAMBRINUS PULVER, The Liver Remedy, JAPANESE CORN CURE, for Corns and Bunions. UNION ROACH, RAT, MICE and ANT EX TERMINATOR, Nev. er Fails, i DAIRY, POULTRY and DOG TOR BOOKS, with Goods Free. For sale by J. D. Marray, Centre Hall. Funtm, ni must 1 ay i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers