THE ENTRE REPORTER. FRrER. KURTZ, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. TERMS. —0One year, $1.50, when paid in advance, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 POT YOAr, ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three ae oe a ——————— GROW'S PLURALITY 188 994, Excelled Only By That of Mott, the Demo: cratic Candidate in 1854, The official vote in the state for con- gress-at-large is now complete and gives Grow a plurality of 188,204, This is the largest plurality ever given in the state to any candidate except Hen- | quent insertion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, MAR. 1 THE CORNELL COLLEGE MURDER. Hazing is one of the College vices that should be stamped out by penal statute. Referring to the recent crime committed by Cornell students, the N# Y. Sun says: The students of Cornell University who were guilty of the cowardly outrage of which we have given re- port, ought to be punished to the ut- most extent of the law. Their pun- ishment should be exemplary, so that it shall be memorable in the history of that university, and of all our other institutions of learning. That any body of young American men could perpetrate such a deed as that of Wednesday evening of last week seems impossible, elected canal commissioner by a ma- jority of 190,748 over George Darsil, Whig, in a total vote of 274,084, The returns of the late election give Grow 485,804, exclusive of 456 votes cast for him as the representatative of the ‘Protective Tariff Policy;” Han- cock, 297,966; Morrow, Prohibitionist, 11,180; Markley, Pennsylvania Democ- racy, 2,823; Lotier, People’s Party, 5, 827. Fifty-nine scattering votes were cast exclusive of 795 votes polled in Clearfield county for “William Den- ton Hancock.” Governor Pattison will issue a proc- lamation declaring Grow to have been duly elected. He will probably take his seat in congress on Monday next, on the occasion of the thirty-first an- niversary of his retirement from that body. i ——— iil An Esteemed Family Will Leave, Rev. J. W, Boal having accepted a call from the Port Carbon Presbyterian church, the family will leave here for It wasa crime akin to that of the Anarchist Vaillant, who threw the bomb in the French Chamber, Its perpetrator and his accomplices were malefictors of the skulking sneaks and poltroons. They have brought disgrace upon the university; the place for them is the penetentiary Or even worse. It was a device of deviltry. With the aid of glass and rubber tubes, they conveyed, or sought to convey, a cur- rent of deadly chlorine gas from a con- ed with their fellow-students, freshmen. at their dinner, one of the tubes had room; but even this amount was sufli- cient to prostrate, and endanger the lives of those who inhaled it main portion of the gas had entered The ter escaped death only by flight. whole assemblage. der. their new home early next week, hav- | ing resided here the past ten months, | the reverend gentleman expecting to | recruit his health by a stay here and { in which he has not been disappoin- | ted. We greatly regret to have so es- | timable a family again depart from | our midst ; during their brief sojourn | here they have gained the love and es- | teem of all. Brother Boal jwhile here, | was earnest in the Master's work and | his able sermons will leave a lasting | effect upon all who heard him; sin- cerity of purpose, pure Christian de- portment and amiability characterize his every action. May success attend { him and his in his new fleld. Miss Annie will be missed in her eirele and master Hamill's genial face will leave | a void among his playmates, and the mother's aid in works | of goodness be felt as a loss all around, but to be con- tinued in another field. PI LATEST NEWS, A dynamite bomb thrown in Lan- | easter last night wrecked the hand. some residence of Dr. Baker. The tariff bill re-committed to | the finance committee for adjustment Was on ore schedule, been a conspiracy; and there need not £4 be any doubt that at least some of ¢ been prepared for the occasion. wonder that many of the have fled. There cannot be any doubt that the eriminal laws of the State will be ad- ministered in the case of the guilty parties at Cornell University. to have That law ought been Cornell many times during the past Seven years: casio i the interest of law and atm election went by de LAST week’ , fault so fat cerned, knowing beforehand as the Democrats are cone the election of Grow could not be preven ted. hand, made an effort to get out their vote. Then faction among Democrats on account that The Republicans, on the other vision which Col. Singerly alleges lost the party 10,000 votes in Philadelphia Wilson bill by congress. A Ss Ricues, present and prospective, will upset some persons. John Mo- ger, aged 63, and one of the heirs to the Moser estate, valued at §14,000,000, has been placed in the lockup at Ha- zleton, violently insane, lieves he is God and has only to give his command and his slightest wish will be obeyed. sso Mf A A A Tue post-office business at Milton increased in 1803, thirty per cent, over the previous year ; evidence that busi- ness increased to the same extent and that the Wilson bill should pass, ms A —————————— Tue Huntingdon Republicans have asked Judge Furst to be a candidate for re-election, screamin Tue Republicans might save the ex- pense of holding a state convention to | nominate sn candidate for Governor, as | Gen. Hastings is now as good as nom- inated by acclamation, . Men Employed, The Pennsylvania railroad, accord. ing to the report of the secretary of in- ternal affhirs, employs more men than any other road in the country. Their number is 54,611. Winter weather demands a warm overcoat and you ean get such a one as you need ata small figure at Lewins, Bellefonte. His assortment is large, A mine cave-in near Ashland, on | Monday, seven men were caught; two { were reached by rescuers. Out near Pittsburg a woman, Monday, gave birth to five children, two boys and three girls ; on | mother and i | babes are doing well. | At a public sale in Somerset county, | & few days ago, beef boiled in a copper | kettle the day before, remained in the | kettle until it was served to the crowd | next day, causing the meat to become from the copper; over 100 people became seriously ill of whom | two have died. poisoned A a“ Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for vears®' we have selling Dr. 's New Discovery for Consump- Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck- Arnica and Electric Bit | te and have handled reme- | dies that sell as well, or that have giv- i en such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every | time, and we stand ready refund the purchase price, if satisfactory re follow their These remedies have won their great popu- | larity purely on their merits. Bold by i J. D. Murray, Druggist. i i been ; King | tion, 6 Salve i fers never {o i sults do not Use, a i It must be a good article that will | induce a man to go forty miles to get it. Mr. E. BR Bwetnam, of Fairfax | Station, Va. says: a party came forty { miles to his store for Chamberlain's | Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. “The Remedy is a great fa. vorite in this vicinity,” he says “and has performed some wonderful cures here.” Itis intended especially for Coughs, Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough. Forsale by J. D. Murray, i i A A —————s Musical Convention, A musical convention is being held this week in the Reformed church at Boalsburg, under the directorship of Prof. P. H. Meyer. The class is large and is expected by today to reach 125 in number. It is a success socially and financially and big erowds have been in attendance throughout, sma ——— Weather was fine overhead this week ; sleighing is nix. Esq. John Reifsnyder, of Millheim, we are sorry to learn, is still too ill to attend to business, : Lafayette Neff has not improved enough to leave the house. A ot Mp) So i No Traffic Allowed. On account of small pox at Tyrone Forges the Pennsylvania Railroad company has discontinued the sale of tickets to that point until further no- tice and no passenger train will stop there until further advised. SPRING MILLS, Items of Interest from Our Spring Mills Correspondent, Rev, J. H. Hertz leaves today to at- tend the Evangelical Conference, at East Prospect, York county. Mrs. W. A, Krise, of Johnstown, is here visiting among her many friends, Rumor has it that there will be another store in Spring Mills, which promises to make it lively for our mer- chants. Mr. D. H. Ruhl has been elected Judge of Election in this precinet, He is the first judge of that political party who will have served since Gregg township is in existence. The Penn Literary society which meets in the Academy building every Wednesday evening is going to hold an exhibition on the evening of the close of school, March 21, Our Castle of Knights of Golden Ea- gle will celebrate their seventh anni- versary on March 18th, in the Evan- gelical church, when Rev. Hertz will preach an appropriate sermon. em—————— Mrs. J. Watson, 1022 Arizona Bt. Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I think Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a splendid rem- edy. I had to cough night and day and one bottle relieved me wonderful- ly.M NEAR EL A year's subscription (0 SCRIBNER'S Macazixe will bring into your home twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 pages of the esl an interesting reading, 1d 700 beautiful illustrations, ANNOUNCEMENTS. fost and we than GEORGE W, CABLE will begin in the number 4 OMAN J entitied JON sortant serials have been i: r of the fs E, author USTRATIONS wi t ard beautiful than s pleces chen by Phi Iw LETE PROSPEOTH Special Offer: (norm aud a subseription for 1994 The same with hack numb in cloth i be especially © COMP Sasmpie Copy, 10 cont Charles Scribner's Sons, 742 Broadway, N. Y. YOUR PUTURE S — a. Bracelers TL IS IN YOUR OWN HAND. Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in yom hand fodiens It "| amuse you, if nothin, mate fhe Stove diagram mos e ins itmeil ® length of the LINE OF TIPE ndicates babies 2 Rach BRACELET a you thirty years. Well marked LINE OP AEAD denotes brain power ; clear LINE OF FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean success in life; bot you must yp A with modern ideas to win it. You will ind plenty of these in Demorest’s Pamily Magasin, so stiractively pre setited hat pi member of oy family 18 hry a tie 8 doren magazines in one, CLEA LINE OF HEART bespeaks te ia t LINE OF FATE efal life; the reverse if crooked. A well. defined LINE OF HEALTH spares you doctors’ bills ; so will the besith hints in Demiorest’s, No other magazine publishes so many stories to interest the home circle. You will be subject to extremes of high spirits or de . snoy 104 have ne RE i De ried; keep up your spirits Magazine to 4 ig By wabuctiving t you will receive a gr aleite ~Lewins, Bellefonte, is king yg rion nie Gn all line of BLIC BALE ~THERE WILL BE EXPOS. | ed to public sale on the Lieb farm, two | miles east of Centre Hall, ou Tuesday, March 13, | 18, the following property { 4 head work horses, 2 S-year-old colts, 2 yearling | thoroughbred colts, 1 brood mare, heavy with | foal, one span of mules, 26 head of fine sheep, 14 head of young cattle, 2 good brood sows, 7 shoats, | 9 milch cows, b of which are fresh, 1 short-horn- ed bull, 2-horse Lansing wagon, good as new, | broad wheeled plantation wagon with ladders, | road cart, Empire grain drill, land roller, Hench | Z-horse enltivator, Millheim 2-horse cultivator, | Champion hay rake, clover seed sower, Geyser | separator, six-horse power, corn sheller, jack and | belts, plows, harrows, lot of harness, Champion self binder, also & lot of hay by the ton, and a lot of other articies too numerous to mention, Sale begins at ten o'clock sharp, when terms | will be cade known, WILLIAM LUTZ, i WM. GOHEEN, Auctioneer. | UBLIC BALE. WILL BE BOLD AT THE | residence of the undersigned, two miles | east of Centre Hall, on Tuesday, March 27, the | following articles i 1 horse, cow, yearling bull, Alderny stock, | brood sow with pig, shoats, 2 2-horse wagons, | good as new, spring wagon bob sled, good as new, grain drill, corn plauter, spring tooth har- | row, spike tooth barrow, plows, horse gears, grind | stone, good cook stove and other articles, i Bale 10 commencs at oue o'clock, when terms | will be made known LUCY AUMAN | David Sweetwood, auc't | 3 rec BALE. WILL BE BOLD AT THE | residence of the undersigned, near Centre Hill, on Friday, March 16th, the cles: 1 horse, 1 brood mare, 238 cows, 2 will be fresh by time sale, 1 heifer, will come in about May, 1 Holstein bull. 3 young cattle, 30 head good sheep, brood sow, 10 shoals, South beud plow, Champion p har row, small cultivator, Centre Hall coroplanter, horse wagon with ladders, set of breeching, set tug barnes, set front gears, 2 sel fiynets, collars, bridles, 2 set cl lines, halters, cow chains, sel bousius, hay by the ton, and many other ar ticles not mentioned Bale 10 « af 1 o'clock terms will be made known J WM. GOHEEN, Auc't wing following of eck $1 sharp DASHEM Si WY IC BALE BE OF al the residence of L ¥ ¥ ¥ i ¥ redon ¥ wid by en STUDY GERMAN itt 2: he osiale 10 wake | havicg claims sie 10 r mod liotnet C.H. MEYERS Executor, Hate payment, March 30th them duly aut sion the ¥ janis to sell a choles SALESMEN WANTED ior «thels STOUK and SEED POTATOES. LIBERAL Sal ARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PER MANENT and PAYING POSITIONS wo GOOD MEN, SPECIAL INSDUCEMENTS to REGIN SERS EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN 1¥ DESIRED. Write at once for terms to The Hawks Nursery Co. fegl 4m ROCHESTER, XN. Y. XECUTOR'S NOTICE ~LETTERS TESTA metitary on the estate of William Brad ford. dec’d., late of Potter township, having been frasiad 0 the undersigned, he would respoct nily request all persons knowiog themselves ju debited to the estate to make Immediate payment and those having claims sgniust the same to present them doly asthenticated Iw settlement W. F. BRADFORD, Executor Centre Ball, Pa. marchi6t HENCH & DROMGOLD’S ot, 3 biden : are ors, oto, Mention this paper, > HENCH & DROMGOLD, Manfrs,, YORK, PA, “The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy and do not want any other,’ says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, In- diana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and for a preventive and cure for croup, on still while backing | great saving Write for circolars and OR i i i THE REPORTER OFFICE, Neatly, Cheaply and Satisfactorily Executed. CAUTION .~If a dealer offers TW. L. Dougiss Shoes at a reduced prices, onsays he has them without name stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. Ww. L. DoucLas 83 SHOE 230 THE WORLD. W. LL. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad vertised than any other make, Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas* name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars asnuslly 10 those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. LL. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their {ull line of goods. They can afford to sell at a Jess profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below, Catalogue Address, free u application, W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by Wm, Pealer, Bpring Mills. Have You Read THE TIMES THIS MORNING Kmail meme Cf wamssamn i) THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper published in Penn. sylvania. Its discussion of public men and pub. Hie measures is in the lnterest of public Integrity, honest government and prosperots Industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treats {ng public issues. In the broadest snd best sense & family and general newspaper. THE TIMES aims to have the largest cironla~ tion by deserving it, and claims that It i unsur passed in all the essentials of a great metropoli- tan newspaper. Specimen copies of soy edition will be sent free toany one sending their address, TERME-DAILY, $3.00 per anoum; $1.00 for fourmonths; 30 cents rer month: delivered by carrion for 6 conte por week, SUNDAY EDL TION, twentydour large, handsome pages 168 columns, elegantly flostrated, $2.00 por annum; 5 cents por copy. Dally and Bundey, 850 per anpum; 50 cents per month. WEEKLY EDI- TION, 50 cents per annum. Address all Jettoors to THE TIMES, Philadelphia, Pa. and why should they not insist it. 50 sale A BREAKFAST APPETITE CAN BEST BE AIDED BY THE NEWS OF THE WORLD CONCISELY TOLD AND BRIGHTLY OOM MENTED UPON, THE PATRIOT &» the only complete morni newspaper thal reaches Central Pennsylvania a an early bour of the day i1 is ove of the foremost Democratic newspa- pers in the te and the only one printed at the the official and political centre of stmte the Co wealth It pri news, receiving it over its own wires t h the extraordinary facilities of the grest Prom Associations, sided by Hs own oor respondents THE PATRIOT is Democratic to the core. It % opposed 10 bosses and an enemy of corrupt mo. nopolies. IL sa’ afraid to Sight the wrong: it Dever hositates 10 speak for the right. Ii makes a specialty of department ews and gives more each day than all the other State pa- pers combined The leading question during the winter will be Tariff Reform ovember pext Pennsylvania will elect a Governor, members of Congress, and & State Legislature. The man who ires to keep informed must read, and the man who ronds should get THE PATRIOT, daly or week - iv To place THE PATRIOT in the bands of & vet larger constituency we will send the DAILY from now until March 1, 1885 by mall to any wew subsoriber on receipt of FIVE DOLLARS, Top WEEKLY we sent 10 auy mew subsorib- er from vow ualil March 1, 1885. on rece! ONE DOLLAR. "ot THE PATRIOT is the best advertising medium in Penmsylvania outside of Pittsburg and Phils- deiphis, FREE TO THE UNEMPLOYED: It inserts without charge advertisements of those wanting employment. Its Help Order has brought as- sistance to hundreds, If hes a Cent a Word Want $ amn for other wants, IAILY, every week day morning in #5 8 sear J - She year, WEEKLY, Tuesday evening of each week, $1 8 YOar. THE PATRIOT COMPANY. HARRISBURG, PENNA. A NS ont Dua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers