tte an mn A GREAT SCHEME WORKS WELL IN THE THEORY OF ITS FOLLOWERS. BE ——— How it Is Proposed to Revolutionize Mex- feo and Form a New Republic Which the United States Will Be ¥orced to Recogulize. Darras, Tex., been here for five days organizing an agency in the interest of the filibustering expedition into Mexico. They started for St. Louis, now enrolled in Dallas twenty or thirty trusted men, ready for a raid the moment the summons is received, and the number will be swelled to at least 100, Five times that number could be obtained, but the greatest caution is observed in selecting men, and none but most trusted are accepted, All the enlist- maonts will be made by the selected men being approached, instead of those desiring to enlist bein wed to know whom to approach, In this way the promoters and leaders expect to provent betrayal. Your correspondent had an interview with the emissary regarding the belittlement by the press of the daring scheme on foot, and the part tho United States government is liable to play, and the apparent oversight on this point by the filibusters. The emissary said: hat's the least of our fears. The United Btates will have very little to do with the movement. The government has no authority to do more than to check it on its own terri- torry. It can do nothing whatever with the ilibusters after they are once in Mexico, and we shall take mighty good care not to let the United States authorities know of our move- ments, or when or where we will make them. It would take 500,000 men for the United States to guard the Mexican border from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean, and pre- vent the er of filibusters, and the United States will not likely to take that much paing We don't pro- posa, when we are ready, to label our selves ‘Filibusters' to advertise the event When we get ready to cross the border we will i plenty of natives with good leaders o meet us. We are not going into sino ssing be le Socialistic Confederation, to be of the northwest Mexican states of ahua, Durango and Sonora, with the I, as at present intended, at Chihuahua ¥, as it has railroad communication with the outside world, and is the largest, richest add most important town in that section. We don't want the northeastarn states Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon and Coahulla-—nor that great sand desert and worthless penin- sula, lower California. We propose confin- ing cur work to the most desirable field, and not have an unwieldy area of territory to il, if successful, have very fairgrail- 5 in the systems already estab- rt susceptible of development : the Gulf of California the time for action comes, if the United ales any hand in the affair, wo count favorable to the t it, for the reason new the exionsive and sup- Fug- financially to the ex- ¥) in Mexican bonds, to protect that interest, and in * to protect it will no doubt assume to re- * by force of arms and the estab. ut of some kind of a foreign protecto- rovisional government over Mexico. » United States will be forced to put in active practice the long asserted and main- tained policy of resisting foreign (which means European) interference with the af- fairs of any of the republics on the American ntinent. She stopped Maximilian in his n to imperialize Mexico by the estal- ent of an empire, and she will thwart European effort to straighten out the domestic affairs of Mexico, even if she has to recognize the new republic to do sa When the time [or outside interference comes, the Rio Grande Socialistic Confederation will have attained such powerful and re spectalle proportions that the United Siates will recognize its belligerent rights, and the ablic will not be long in solving ita i vy. The lower class of Mexicans, n as peons, will be with us from the as we proposs elevating their condi. 1 ome of igorance and virtual servi one of liberty, property owners, and education. One of our gest ideas is to have a thorough system f public schools and make education in the nglish language compulsory.” The emissary isa gradusts of an eastern college, and has lived in Texas nearly two years. He throws his whole soul inte the fili- bustering subject, and asserts that when the time for action comes, which is near at hand, the leaders will not be hampered for men, money, or the munitions of war, He is a wrsonal friend of Henry George, for whom ye has the strongest admiration and affection, and whess doctrines he unequivocally en- dorses. He and his associates will remain in Bt. Louis n week or so, and then go to New York and other eastern cities, During the foterview Cutting was fre quently referred to, but the emimary spoke ardedly of him, and studiously avoided ly counocting him directly with the mo ent, but it was plain to be seen that Cutting is a leader in the movement, certainly impending, wt be . albile to creditor a Said rented B 100. 000 OX y other aacement in ——— MAYOR GRACE ON HENRY GEORGE Gath Says the Mayor Him. Cincinnati, Nov, 16,~The prints the following from Gath: “What do you think about the Henry George labor movement, Mr, Mayor?” “Well, it is going to be, probably, a very Important factor in the next government of the United States. You ses, we elect on the same dey in 1588 the president of the United Btates, governor of New York and mayor of New York eity. There is a combination worthy of the attention of a very profound politician, Those different intorosts gate so much that it is one of the prizes politicians ever had to divide on the ordinary issue of an election. I would not be surprised if the labor men held together to sos them throw the scale one way or the other.” “Do you know Henry George personally, Mr. Gracel” “Yes, he is a flied rate follow, He isa smart fellow, tos, You ought 10 tucet hil: his head fs full of ideas” Eo —— — What Bald te Eaquirer a Now York's Grand Army. Unica, Pa, Nov. 12.—At a meeting the council of administration of the iment, G. A. RR. beld in this city, decided to hold the next campment at Albany, Feb. 2%, about t months edriier than usual, A —— Henry Watterson's Plans 4 a Au %0 1 is abilities from on The New York Herald, A i AMA ts 1 ARR THE CHILD'S TOYS. My little son, who looked from thoughtful eyos, And moved and spoke in quiet, grown-up wise, Having my law the seventh time disobey'd, I struck him, and dismiss’'d With hard words and unkiss'd, His mother, who was patient, being dead. Then, foaring lest his grief should hinder sleep, 1 visited his bed, And found him slumbering deep, From his late sobbing wet. Kissing away his tears, left others of my own; He had put, within his reach, A box of counters and a red-vein'd stons, A piece of glass abraded by tho beach, And six or seven shells, And two French copper coins, ranged there with careful art, To comfort his sad heart, Bo when that night I pray'd To God, 1 wept, and said: “Ah, when at last we lic with tranced breath, Not vexing Thee, in death, And Thou rememberest of what toys ‘We made our joys, How weakly understood Thy great commanded good, Then, fatherly not less Than I, whoin Thou hest molded from the clay, Thop'lt leave Thy wrath, and say, ‘I will be sorry for their childishnesa’ ” ~—Coventry Patmore. EXCESSIVE USE OF CONDIMENTS. Disastrous Results From Improper Selec tion and Preparation of Food. How can. any thoughtful observer doubt that indigestion, through improper selection and cooking of foods, brings ill-temper, then enfeebled will power, and consequent weak resistance of temptation, grossness, im- morality, intemperance, insolvency, divorce, infanticide, suicide and all the calamities of society? What mother will not shudder at such a legion of devils profaning the fair templo of her child's body by their occu- pancy, and what effort should seen too hard to avert such sad possibilities! Do I exaggerate! I hope I do; but I am sadly familiar with the history of one life that went out in shame and pitiful weakness, as a conflrmed oplum eater, whose appetite was created and stimulated by the food pre- pared for her mother’s table, the mother who would have died for her, and who sits today in her mourning gown, grieving for her only daughter! Rich food, the excessive use of condiments, wines—this was she testimony of herself, her husband and her physicians proved the beginning of her ruin, while ber brother, with the same surroundings, subject fo the same temptations, was unharmed by their influence. We call such a eircunistance “an accident” but behind the seeming acci- dent which harmed one and left tho ether un- seathed, are subtler reasons connected with the physiological phenomena, the mysteries of which man is slowly learning to respect. I watched the strggle letween her woman. hol and the serpent which had ensnared her, and it was pitiful! At times ber broken, enfeebled will would assert itself, and 1 dared hope would triumph, but soon the wandering eye, the restless manner, the agonizing craving which burned, she said, “like the torture of the damped,” would re- turn, and at last her brave brain, which had borne the strain for fifteen years, crumbled and fell in ruins about the feet of one woman who could bold ber soul in thrall with the story of her life keeping. was told Good House Paris’ Mothod of Street Transportation. A systema of transfer from one line of buses to another is also a feature of the Parisian method of street transportation. A person wishing to travel by bus to any given point may not find a line of buses golug his way. Ho then takes a line which crosses some line which in turn crosses another line which goes to the neighborhood which he wishes to reach. For a single fare he can transfer himself from one line to another until he reaches his desti- nation Wherever theso lines, which work together under what the Parisians call the correspondence systom, cross each other, there is an omnibus station, When a passenger wishes a transfor he goes into the station and receives a check bearing a number, When the bus which he desires to take comes up an official calls out as many numbers as there are vacant seats in fhe vehicle, The numbers which he calls are always those in the hands of the passengers who have waited the longest at the station When the bus is “complet” it does not stop at the station. New comers have no chance un- til those who have taken advantage of the correspondence system are all served. An American friend of mine could not for some little time understand this system. “Why,” said he, “whenever you go to one of thess bus stations and try to get on they have a kind of a lottery and call off numbers. If you strike the combination you get a ride. Other. wise you stop on the curb. "Paris Cor. New York Times, Revival of an Old Fashion. The White House bride has not exactly started a curious fashion, but she has revived an old one. Among the many odd trinkets that formed part of her trousseau was a live bug about an inch and a half in length, look- ing like a bit of light, speslad wood. Around the insect's body is a tiny gold harness, to which is attached a fine chain. The lady fastens this chain to her left shoulder, and the bug wanders about at its own sweet will, This species of bug is called the “Machette,” and is imported from Yueatan. They wero a fashionable ornament some twenty or thirty years ago, and now that Mm Cleve. land wears one they have again sprung into popularity. Several of our leading jewelers are selling the “Machettes” ns fast as they can import them at the rate of $6 apiece. They are seid to be deaf, dumb and and subsist on dumb and blind! An Englishman's Opinion of Grant. Grant 1 saw in Stanton's office, and be struck mo as a quiet and most thunderbolt WEEKLY POST, 12 PAGES, The Only Democratic Paper in Pitts- burgh! ————————————— i HA SA AFTER JANUARY 1, 1887, The Weekly Post. WILL BE ENLARGED TO T<xrelvwe Pages, One-half Larger an its Present Size, THUS MAKING IT THE Largsst and Cheapest Paper in the Country. 12 Pages, 84 Columns, Interesting Reading Matter Every Week for One Year for ONE DOLLAR In Clubs of Five or Over, 10 Copies for . . $10.00 And an Extra Copy FREE to the Getter Up of Club, Single Subscription, 8127 a YEAR. ALL POSTAGE PREPAID. A GREAT VARIELY OF MISCELLANY. ing a cordial and candid support to Natiopai Administration, LITERARY —lilustrated sketches choice miscellaoy, and poetry. WASH1 correspondence, mai: and Congressioval proceeding, MARKETS ~Careful reports Pittsburg Foreign and other tales, biography interests; money and stock markets, bome and abrosd CORRESPONDENCE ~ spondents in Paris, New York, ington, the South and West, In short, in the 12 pages and B84 ums of “The Weekiy Post” will found that careful variety that interests the man of bosiness, farmer, the politician, the student, pre-eminent iy the fami circle, Address, ELE POS, PITISBURGH be the THE GREATEST AND THE BEST. The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Secular, NEW YORK OBSERVER. { Estabilehed 1221) UNSECTARIAN, AND RATIONAL A Safe Paper for the Family. CAN BE TRUSTED. in Religion, Morals, Educa- tion, and in ail Public and Private Matters, It is Conservative of all Good Things enemy of INTEMPERANCE, INFIDELITY, AND ROMANISM., It is a paper that has opinions, and can defend them: which has a faith, and holds toit. The NEW YORK OBSERVER is a living and growing Power in this Land, It contains all the News of the World; the Best Thoughts of the Ahisst Authors and Core respondents everyw wre; Poetry, Book Re. views, Notes and Qu sries, Departments for Teachers, Students, Business Men, Farm- ors, Parents and Children, EVERY CHRISTIAN SHOULD READ IT. EVERY PARENT SHOULD READ IT. EVERY CITIZEY SHOULD READ IT, Price, $3.00 a-y ar, in Advance, Clergymen, $2.c » a-year, $1.00 commission allowed on New Subscribers. Send for Sample Copy free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, . NEW YORK (COURT PROCLAMATION. Sommon Flas sl the th ng of H* HICKS & BRO. H* HICKS & BRO, Zlard~xrare, y . ———— E. ' i AT BELLE- TRAIN TIM T0 LOADED store, it will more th vr from us, IME iments and the MUST BE best goods. ‘opportunity, EXPRESS ANY FREIGHT ba w Crlass,— ES ToVEs, TOVES, H K. HICKS & BRO aprly ERS IN Olle, Paints, GOT) t= GOOD ” L <£w Now that you OL SAVd AJ¥IH direct to our an pay you to order ae) aansod ing = prompt ship } ade prices for the awqsuodsar oy sdwp {uy Td QETIHRD ONY #1308 1 THISNOJI SHY HSY d 5 sy no ¥ ©» ETOV}E ETON =. F K. HICKS & BRO COMMON FENSE REAR Bocanse Lhe wire is stretehad the full le menoed 4 Because any siged v weaving all with equal faci I Because al ¥ wipe, i fron pickets equally well ar 4 Because It will make 8 fen making as good 8 fenoe a8 08 even are all woven plumb § Because t best wire and pick Beosuse any ote 4 33 We securing t breakage is impossible iv Because the fence nad er than any bard wire fen | #1 FBeeauss by WoaY {at ples, and not palling the slats 10 each other, it will ned hold the nnislure board fences soon rot off at post, aud eos od 12 Because all kinds of oid 3 13 Beosuse it makes the hanasmoest, bost frst-cinam, practical fence machine io the world Mant fundm V1 NCE MACHINE THY IMPROVED MACHIXE Al TH} EO URNITURE, EURNITCR ¥ J.C. BRACHBILL. Now open with the most com plete stock of Furniture and Bedding in the county, Special atiention div- en to packing and ship- ping by rail road, Correspondence in re- Lard to good s promptly answered. J. C. Brachbhill, High Street, Bellefonte. Near PRB . Ii. Depot fJH1N0LES CITT cHAIAG MES twend for © strongest, 4 8 vyomin HIKES & KEXNKEDY, i New York CENTRE HALL, 1 5 ~ . ag for Infants EBovn 80 me.” H. A Ascuea, M.D. #11 Bo. Oxford 85, Brookiys, N; T. and Children. Castoria curs Colle, Congtipation, Bonar Storch, Diarrhoea, Eractation, Kills Worms, gives siocp, apd promotes Ci Oi. without injurious medication, Furniture 1 Furnitursd! M'CORMICK BRO ., (Successors to W. R. Camp,) CENTRE HALL, PENNA, Offer the finest ard largest stock o FURNITURE ever Lrought to Centre Hall, —=Prices to Suit the Tines.— Come and examine stock and learn prices. Wojkeep all furniture usually ww found in a— FIRST CLASS FURNITURE STORE OIA Ons 14 6 6 STON i ws UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS; SHROUDS BURIAL ROBES, &eoy kop: in stock, an excellent crop producer and perma nent tmprever of the soll, is easily accounted for It made of the bones of nalmnis, and With special regard to a general adapta bility ns a plant food. af np Every particle of which bones are come s Is un direct food of vegetables, My render this food immedintely available A Which we claim te be a very special n vaninge, as it gives the crop an carly start sides permanently improving the sell. " Monexa. RA Jan oS 5 ATE, nae vy per +l of a fs Lhe beat for fired owe on tion 2 1 had better whe anf Ee arabe e, oll DEL : - 2h and fi Arne Day cements g. SONN ADDIS “ui omieixai (BATCH & SON Manufactorera of PHOSPHATE of sor Werks, 75 IMPORTERS, a ——— Use Bangh's $26 PHOSPHATE ACTIVE, PERMANENT, CHEAP po Ras —————— Bi FOR BALE A new tauors dualting house and he $25 PHOSPHATE and sustains wath Jully matured; bee niarh or va es sont. &6 and $0 1 moore grass for two years and ad nt RAW BONE | mawuracrunsns AND RERSe™ *" PHILADELPHIA, FA. ANIMAL BONE MANURE lot with good stable near the railroad, Uf desired the parchaser can have one or Soke acres of ground | mile east of sta. on. i Sp terms. Apply to Pn With tbe Finest Hasse in the County I -. = hd FARW WIPLEMENTE, Deny Mills, Also } opened a ware roots al 8 Mills for 1} Spring wesale of alld Farm Implements and Wool 3 agent BINDER, and Hem A MIRE in « plements WAL F. KRUMRINE Spring M 2Baprtm g el PX NSYLVANIA STATE ( Next Term begis This institution is located iu one of the n ont beautiful and bealihy spots of the eptire Alles ghey region. It lsopen 1 both sexes, and off ers the foliowing Courses of Study 1 A Full Scientific Course of Four Years. 2 A Full Latin Scientific Course, 8 The following ADVANCED COURSES. ¢ two years each, following the first two YOATS of the General Scientific Course (s AGRI- CULTURE: (b) NATURAL HISTORY : (© CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS; (@) CIVIL ENGINEERING, fA short SPECIAL OOURSE IN AGRICI TURE. § A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry. 6 A reorganized course in MECHANK ARTS, Combining shop-work with study. 7 A new Epecial Course (two years) in liters ture and Science, for Young Ladies, 8 A carefully graded Preparatory Course. 9 BPECIAL COURSES are arranged tomect the wants of individual students, Military drill is required. Expenses for board and incidentals very low. Tuition free, Young ladies under charge of competent lady Principal. For Catalogues, or other information, address GEO. W. ATHERTON, Presideut, 1yjan® State College, Centre Co., Ia. La» Bo AH A A IS aS BUBKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the’ world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilb'ains, corns, and all skin ercptions, and is tively cures piles, or no pay Poquire, It is goaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by all druggists. dangly ame A 0 ABN AR 350 ion a —— 0 oo SI — wee Lapirs WasxtED <A lady agent wanted in every city and villiage: also adios to travel and solicit orders for adatwe Wood's Corsets and Corded Corset Wais'e, Tampion Forme, Hose Supporters, Steal Protectors, Ladie's Friend, etc. Agents are makiog from Twenty 10 Fifty dollars a week. for cirettlars and pricelist to B. Wood, 64 Sonth Salina Street, Syracuse, a Bo » Wo wm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers