She Cfntrt fJfnwrtat.
■ - ♦
BBLLEFONTE, PA.
Tka Largaat, CktapMt aid Bast Paptr
rUHLIBHSD IN CBNTRE COUNTY.
THK CENTRE DEMOCRAT U nub-
I Uhwl wTwry Thursday morning, at < ntttr*
county, Pa.
TKHMB—Taahln adrancs .. Si bO
If not paid In advaar* tt OO
A LITK PAPKR—tIeTuUd to tha Interest* of th*
nlioU paopla.
Paynanu naada within thr* months will b* con
• idsrwd la adran< <*.
No papar will i# discontinued until arrearagesars .
paid, stcept at option of publishers.
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tifMM,
Any person procuring us tenrash subscribers will
bs sent a copy free of charge.
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and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tra< ts,
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., in the
ft nest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All advertisements for a lees term than three months
20 cents psr line for the first three insertions, and '•
cents a line for each additional insertion, fperial
notices one-half more.
Kditonal notices 1 > cents |>er line.
L>C4L Not I cm, in local columns, 10 cents per line |
A liberal discount Is made to persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
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spaci occrrua.
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• ertioa, eicept on yearly contracts, when halbyearly
payments |q a.lwsio-e ill !e required.
Political NoTtcK'v. 1 •cents p-r lineeach Insertion
Nothing inserted fr less than io • ents.
IK* si ft ft** Nonctf in the editorial columns, 15 cents
per line, eacli liMftloi.
Republican Extravagance.
The people know one way in which
nearly twenty million* of the one hun
dred and fifty millions surplus in the
United States treasury were disposed of. j
Rut even after the river and harbor bill 1
and other extravagant general appropri
ations have been made there still re ,
mains a large amount of money in the
treasury which must be disposed of for i
the benefit of ringster* anil contractor..
One way of making a raid upon tl is
fund is through petty appropriatioi s-
For example though the presidi nt *
salary is s.'>o,ooo per year— sl.l7 per day
—the following amounts are approptin
ted this year to the executive tlcpail*
ment: For refurnishing the executive
mansion, #20,000 ; for care and repair of
the executive mansion, $10,000; for fuel
for the executive mansion, etc., $2..">00;
for care and repair of oonerv a'.orn s,
etc., (5,100; for lighting the exerut ve
mansion, $1.1,000; private secretary,
$1,250 ; assistant secreiar*. $2,2.10 ; two
executive clerks, s2,doti each, $1,001) :
stenographer, ssod; one clerk, c!a*
four, $1,800: two clerk-, class three,
SI,GOO each, $-1,200; two clerks, clss
two, #l,4iK) e%'ih, $2,8000; one clerk,
elaas one, $1,200; steward, $1,800; one
day usher, $1,200; five nies.enger-, sl,
2)ooea2h, $1,00(1; two doorkeeper*, sl,'
2V) etc i, $2,400; one night usher,
20i"); one watchman, S9OO ; one fireman
sß6l; contingent exp.-nses of the exec
utive office, sß,ofM v Appropriation* of
this kind are made unnualljr. 'I h •
thought will therefore naturally sri i'
that as twenty thousand Hollars are
spent annually for refurnishing the
president's house, it would be interest
ing to know what becomes of the old
furniture. President* and their families
ought not to be so destructive that they
can demolish twenty thousand dollar*
worth of furniture every year. Tliia
system of plunder and waste extend* to
a greater or less extent to nearly nil
the department* of the government and
rapidly eats up the money congress
does not dispose of in another way.
The history of the Star route casesshow.
how thieving contractors and govern
ment officials ''pool their issues," so that
the contractor* get ten dollars for work
which they agreed to do for one dollar.
When the plunder run* up into hun
dreds of thousand* of dollars it begins
to make a considerable hole in the pub
lic treasury. **n a larger scale a glance
at the great appropriation* will show
with what a lavish hand congress votes
away $00,000,000 a month, $2,000,000 a
day, SIOO,OOO for each of the working!
hours, over $-1,000 a minute, and s'i()
every time the clock tickr. The people
out of whose pocket* this money all
comes must rebuke this spirit of extrava
gance to save themselves, and they can
only do it by taking the control of nf
fairs out of the hands of the republi
cans.— Harrithur'j Patriot.
Tiib results of tha Congressional elec
tions thus far held indicate a net He
publican loss of seven votes, or a dflVr
eace of thirteen in the majority. The
delegation in Maine, now three Repub
lican* to two Democrats, will consiet of
four Republican* in the next Congress.
In Ohio a change has been made from
fifteen Republicans and five Democrats
to til Republicans and fifteen Demo
crata. From Oregon there will be one
Republican as at present. Vermont
drona from three to two Republican*.
In West Virginia, now represented by
three Democrats, two Democrts, and it
is claimed, two Republican* have been
elected. The summarise, the twenty
two Republicans and ten Democrats of
the Forty seventh Coogres* will lie suc
ceeded by fifteen Republicans and sev
enteen Democrats in the Forty eighth.
It U to be borne in mind that ths*e five
States have the same aggregate number
nf members in the new Congress as in
tbeold, Msineand Vermont each Ira
ing one under the new apportionment,
while Ohio and West Virginia each gain
one.
t
I Major I'onderly Advocates the Elec
tion of I'ultlsoti.
tsn annoime* the attbui-teii to Arc-
Tina or- tii i; i.aikik voir,- nit. i-atti-
SUN' SPEAKS AT TWO MEETINI'.S |N It * All
■ Nil —CANUIUATBS III.ACK ANI El I 10l l AT
SUNHURV.
n> Telegraph to tin* I'ittriot.
Wii.ke-iiarhe, October 21.—A lurgo
and enthusiastic mass meeting was iield
last evening in Armory Hall, Nnntieoke,
the centre of tiio mining operation* of
the Susquehanna <'oul Company. The
speakers were delayed by u Into truin,
; but the crowd waited patiently for their
coming. John 11. Reynolds, a Kingston
lawyer, spoke first and was followed by
Mayor Fowderly, o f Scran ton. lie
spoke at length in advocacy ol the del;
tion of 0. W Connelly, Itctnocrat ic can
didate for congress, and Mr. Mines, dem
ocratic candidate for the' t legi*liiturc,sny.
ing the interests of tin* important m
I duatrial section, as he undeistood them,
would be best subserved by the election
of these two gentlemen. He knew both,
personnully and politically, heid and
felt that the workingmen ami lb- peo
pie generally could safely tin t their, at
Washington and llarrisburg. 1," '< rung
to the state election, lie said
"I have acted with the labor lefonn
party ever since it* inception. lam a
labor rrfor,.ier now, but 1 am a labor
reformer from principle, and 1 want to
warn you again*t those who are not so,
(or it l* an unfortunate fact that bad
and vicious men from the slum* have
usurped the right to speak lor the labor
reform party and seek to barter its suj
port to the old parties for a prii r. Such
men have made themselves conspicuous
in the pending campaign and have gone
with an otl'er of the votes they cannot
deliver to the Cameron party. They are
wicked men and 1 warn you against
them. 1 warn you not to vote the Mai
wart ticket nor the Independent t eket.
Do not throw your vote* aw iy on the
latter, neither the so called I abut ticket
or any other ide ticket, but vote the
Democratic ticket entire. V>fn (or Fat
ti*on l'attison represent* true reform,
lie represent* economy and honc-tv in
public t xpenditlire*. lie represents
the reform that wdl lower t.ix •*, relieve
indu-tr i-s *ml thereby mk>- better wa
g,-s for labor. Vote t->r him. s t >nd
squarly in tlii* i*ue t>v him and by hi*
party and vou will have no rea-on to
regret your a -iion."
Mr. t on nelly an 1 Mr. lime* followed
Mr. Fowderly, each calling b>r united
and earnest sup|>ort of the state ticket.
The latter, w ho wa* a lab r reform mem
ber ol the legislature of Ik7n1 k 7n '7.'. spoko
in especially strong term* of cointnen
diction of Mr. Fait;- Ti aroi -..id tht
hi* experience h.,d tiugiit h.ui that the
demicr.ilu- parly i* ti>e natural Inend
and ally of 1 Notcvithstami ng the
meeting had opened late :.n l ha I l i-t
ed ,everal In ur* the ah i n< - wi* rot
ye', tir-d ami Miyor Fo-sdiri- w - call'
ed lor and spoke a st-i n I tiio--. repeat
ing previou* advice in stiil iu< re j o.itive
language that the working no should
id this c ontc -t ignore il>e - aiie i bd-or
ticket and all other side show * ami help
effect the reform* now in - -lit I - vi t
ing for Fattison and the whole lu-k-t-
Fart* fur the People.
Democrats. remint. r when they n*k
you to vote tor I hot iis A. Armstrong,
who Claims to b, the Ir end nl the !:v
boring iimii. that he I* a t'.mic-inii man
and seeking to individually I c-lp 'lener
al Itenver m tbi* campaign.
Democrat*, reoiendwr ihst ev.-rv vote
,-s*t (or the 'iieenhark-l/ibor - amlidate
lor Uovernor is had a vote in luvor of
tieneral Reaver.
Democrats remember that the only
representative man that > • overthrow
radical Reput>lii-atiim in I'am i.-v I vsma
in this canv.t** i* Rolx-ri I F-tti*on.
Democrats, remeni' < i mat • atneron
ha* openlv •iecl.crc-d that li" will *• uy up
enough vote* to eicc tierierd |;---ver.
*t*ting that thcreaie fifty thousand Dem
ocrat* who can l>e tiougbt outilghl or
induced to vote for Armstrong.
Democrats, irnienite-r t-hct c*mrr>n
through <1 iv tia* issued an order in
cvhich he **)*, "orginise tireenback I.*
bor movement among the Democrats—
forged speeches attributed to Fattison
among ihe Irish and I'atboiia votert—
be secret, ami see I list your own mak
i* perfect and that no one o*f>ert* you
are operating in my interests, AND I
WILL FOOT THE 111 bi
llow <}uay l Fighting the Rattle
i rtiil*irl|)it i' l>• New York Time* |
Senator Cooper ha* been, to a consid
i erable extent if not altogether, supersed
jed in his direction of the Reaver can
vas* by the advent of Colonel (Juay,
who ha* gohe into the State committee
room* and "taken hold in earnest.''
His principal work appear* to t>e the
manipulation of the Irish vole and of
the "labor" vote, and a* the only hope
of electing General Reaver ha* mr sev
oral week* lain entirely in thi* direction
Colonel tpiay is now practically the di
rector of the Stalwart fight.
How the Republicans propoee to mit
igate the burden of taxation was shown
by ihe bsnk check and patent medicine
bill of the last session ol Congress. The
subject i* still further elucidated by
-lodge Kelley, chairman of the Way*
and Means cummiitee, who advocates
abolition of tbe Whiskey lax while pro
posing no deduotion of the enormous
duties on almost all the goods consumed
bt the work classes. It it true, aa Judge
Kelley says, that the internal revenue
machinery waa gotten up to raise mon
ey for war purposes, and waa never in
tended as a part of our permanent sys
tem. Hut the tariff is a war tariff. Still
if Judge Kelley and his party desire to
go on with the effort to take off the
whiskey tax, while leaving the present
war ratea on almost all Ihe coarse good*
used liy the poor, we ere willing for
them to go Ihe country in 1884 on that
policy. Rut they will not dare to try it.
Rt'buui lilng n Sfnfe.
"We'll buy tip the State," wan the re
cent defiant and significant remark of u
Stalwart sub Box* in Alleglteti), say* the
l.nncaxtcr intr/!i, /rimer, wliem the ni*
chine fin ditxcli confrouted by a popular
revolt scarcely equaled in determination
and rehvtivo strength in nnv other pan
of the Common wealth. And thi* threat
vividly portray * the situation in Fetin
aylvitnia to day. The men who have xo
long disgraced the polities of our State,
| who arc steeped in corruption, and who
I have beconin utterly councioncelcxn in
their pursuit td any object, have rexolv
| i d I bat money shall not stand between
them and success; thst they will go to
, an extent of campaign debauchery that
I may be necessary in or to secure tin
i election of (ienei il Beaver and tn retain
I their blighting grip upon tiie l.egi-la
i lure. The money is at their command ;
a V'i*t amount liu* already been raised
a ltd more can lie prociif d when wanted.
Mr. ' ' .llteron iia* handed in hi* cheek
lor -*2O.IKK) and intimated that more
Will lollow if needed. Not lex* tliau a
quitter o| a million ol dollar* will best
the di-poxal of the Cameron mauagei -
in tin* great contest. One tenth of thai
stlui would amply suffice to pay all tln
legitimito expense* of the Slalw.ut
campainn. What will he done with the
remainder .' It will xitnply he u-ed in
a thousand disrepulahle wsv - to hol-ter
up the rotten and • rumbling machine,
and to et.utile it if po—ih|e once more
to thwart tiie will of the honest and de
cent citi/"ii* of the Slate.
There i* widespread incredulity, even
among our nioxt Intelligent people, in
r'-gsrd to tin* grave matter, one ol mo
mentuous importance to the Common
wealth nnd the nation, thiie ix an
erroneous disposition to believe that
such ch rge of contemplated venalitr
are unfounded, or at lea-l greatly exag
gerated. It i* •leciared that such un
lawful expenditure of money cannot
take place with lit attendant ri-k of
exposure and i iioi-liiiiont too great to
he di regalded, even hy the nm*t de
perate. Ail tin* arises from popular ig
not nice ol the character and operation*
of what ha* been xo aptly termed the
machine. Voter* are not bought like
sheep in the shamble*. The seller,
auctioneer and buyer do not stand on
the open highway transacting their in
fnmoua husinex*. The pay-master in the
employ of tho Boe* doe* not appear in
public calling nil the roll and paying
the wage* of debauchery. But the
money nevertheless i* transferred and
tnvde to serve the base purpose* for
which it ii assigned. But few voter*
comparitively, are purrliaed outright :
the number of men who are willing to
defy the mandate of the law and <l*
iiVU'-h themselves, even amongst the VI
cioit* classes, is much smaller than
might be supposed. The great m.| >r
II v probably nineteen twentieths "I
tin ... who are reprcheu-iblv brought
under Hie baneful influence* of the nut
chine are simply misled, through mi
representation, uppe -I* to their | a-* on*
and prejudice* and well simulated pri
ten*., ni a desire to serve and promote
the r material interest*.
Tiii* work i* done chiefly through the
mean* of secret agent*, many of whom
ate resident* of wi te | er*ODal ncquairi
tance and more or le* n tluence. of tiie
section* in which they operate and for
which purpose they are regularly retain
ed. year after year, being well paid for
their villainou* lalior. f'tfier*. aptiv
kriinvn a* "r -*d agent-. ' are scattered
brohdcu-t ovet the Stale, stealthily mov
ing a'-nul like thieve* in tiie mgiit, nil
being cn_• iged in the despicable w..rk
of |ioi*oning the local fountain* ol t uti
lio opinion, perverting the mind* of the
ignorant and sowing, n ght and day. t c
seed* of politi al here*y, revolt and
di-integration in the rank of the party
a hich i* battling with the machine nioi
etidcavoring hy all legitimate mean* to
rfu-ll it. In the iic e t,f I hi- v •
work the hope* of the ha ill ed It i—i-are
n- iv centered. Within the next four
wei k* every county, town*hip, city and
village HI lVnnsylvania will bo thomug
ly. persistently and exhaustively
"worked on this se-ret agent | lan.
Kx|ierieoced enii:irie ofcthe machine
will be everywhere, lining every <q por
tutnty to trv and *ave the doomed cause
of r*merom*ro. Idie most mon*lrous
faUeh'Mxls in regard to Hie I'cniocratie
patty slid il* candidates dl lie iudust
rtouxly circulated ; promises tif i-llirial
preferment will he a* thick aa the fal
ling autumn leave*; hrda-ry of every
conceivable character w ill he attempted
and executed; there will lie in efleet, a
flood tide ol political deception.trickery,
debauchery and crime, ft will lie the
la-t Btid most deperte fight of the
miwt corrupt oligarchy that ever cursed
a Mate. There can he hut one re*ult of
tfle contet, unless the people refue to
heed the warning thst has heen given.
But every hnn-t citiwn, especially
every I'ernocrat, has a duty to porform
winch he mu*t not for one moment
neglect, lie must meet the uncrupu
lon* adversary at every point, ex|K>s
his plans, counteract his effort* and de
feat his purposes, drag into the light
the"*ecret agent" anij brand him he
fore all men. He must *|>ot him and
cru*h him everywhere.
To OAV bungs a report from Washing
lon that President Arthur, during a
meaptng of the Cabinet on Friday, ob
served that "he "supposed it was we'll
understood that no "force or pressure
•hould be used to conipel "the payment
of political assessments." Ol course
this mutt We very gratifying to all peo
ple who have the good of the country
at heart and sincerely desire to rrspect
sod laud its Chief Magistrate. It is un
fortunate that at tha same time we
should get the sad new* that Mahone
has just .assessed the Virginian clerks
from 4 to 5 per cent, in addition to the
2 per cent, already levied by Hubbell;
that Hubbell'e collector* are lying in
wait in fbe depart merit corridora warn
ing (he elerk* openly, "If you do not
come down, your bead goes off." sod
that in ohe case where a Virginia
postmaster replied to Mahone'a black
mailing circular with a contribution
in Con federate currency the irate "ho**''
not only had the official removed hut
caused the office itself to be shut up, in
order to punish the residents for their
supposed sympathy with so outrageous
an offender I President Arthur's party
is "damned beyond all redemption".
He really ahould try to eecape alive
from the wreck. A/. P. WorM.
+ n
A PLAN OF THE STALWARTS.
! CAMERON'B CATHOLIC PROGRAMME.
I liott IIIV. FORT V Tllfil H AM* S A MKR or PATH
-4*l.|f VOTFRI AM* Tlff. PORT OffH f. Al
I'IiKH'KH M'r.RK OftTAIMRIf — MR.
KMll'Elt A* HHOWN,
PRVIOR,
f*p** ial rufnvfi'iiidpiMi' tf TIIVTIIUP*
FMIK. < Ictuher 21.
I he prompt and ilioinugh expoaure
; by the '/' mm of I'auieroo'* Catholic pro
j gramme ha* find the only elleot ueh
| i de-perale political inovetnent c<uld
have—to prevent any I'einocratic Cath
| otic* from voting for lliet.'atneron ticket
and making even the Republican Cith
olica lukewaim in the cauxe. T here are
I i nunifier ol Ifepuhliran t.'atholic* in
i tin* xection of llieState, in iliy of whom
j are intelligent American liorn eitu'-nx
<ml they (ed keenly the humiliation
thi-v and their religion autler i'y ifie
rcclile** atternpl* ol poiilic.il Bo*-e to
involve their < 'hutch in political *lrife.
i All that w* declared in the I'm,,
' .'lbout the decixion 'd 1 '.trneron to make
; a hv-t dexperale effort for the itiachine
| tiy a talxn n| peal to religion* I H ,udic< ■
! on the eveof the election, hn* hecll fu!
ly verified in thi* I 'vtliolic liiK*e*e. Ihe
ii.iiuii uml poxt ofllce flddre* ol every
j t'ltholic viter in llilx diocexi * ha* been
obtained and forwarded to tjuny ut the
•>inte t'omimttee head(|Uaricr, and it
w* expected to mail to each of the*c
'' illioßc VOter*. ju*t a lew dnv* t' fore
the election, a copy of the New York
'/V.-Vf containing the fal>ricateif vci.itu
of tiic Fatlixon xpeech in winch he in
made to u* oflenvtve Inngunge ngmn-t
the Irixh Cllilell*. Whether tlic expo*
ore of the whole programme i.v ill-'
: T,a,r will make t 'atneron and
almri'lon tin* ilexJiei ate *< heiiie. I cnii
; not xay. but I can axtire vou llntl In
; tin* the 11 nmi * of the <'atliolli voter* of
' tin- diocexe for tie purpo'e.
T'hoini* F. '• Fnicn of tin* 11v. wix
| editor of the Uxt tear and he
■ind In* |n| er with William I. *-c>>tt.
actively oppoxed < 'range Nol.le. < i J'.rn n
, ix n < vtholic l>etnocr.'t. hn' had a per
-onal political feud with Noble, and be
i wax active m i irculating the Know
Nothing xtorv again*! Niiole. In tiiat
l.uxine-* fie co operated Willi 'Tinuin iii
'' per, of the Republican '-tate rem
nnttee, and ret tiered valuable xervue to
I'■ *tlv. i' I'rien and f ooper corre*|ind
ed under tlie fictiun.ix name* of .lohii
F.r *ll, and .lohn I'rown. Ir ,'nop
cr pl.iving the role of father • n i ' • Ri .en
that of on. The fetter* of I i-t jiat
whii li I have *een, are xigned i y < ooper
a* our alfectinnate father, .lohli
Brown, O'Brien w* • arto-xily
i/ai -t Nolle, init when ' ooper xotlglit
h ni tin- year to do the *xrne work, i e
■ I I not take to it lurther than to or -
'hi-t .ndin all it* detail* the fiaud to
l.e attempted on Cnlhtilvc Vu|e|*. lie
ap| ifi'nt'y CO operated Willi t'noj er un
til the r Hue* of t In* dlOce-e, wit li their
pint oll'ire addrearf. *i-r* furnished.
Hid then he dropped out of the work.
I"he following I* one of '' o| er letter
to ' > llrien tin* year
Rr l I nt.ii v\ -rvtr ijiv.irtrr,
>t. ft r i n I fort i.. Fit 11. v tit i rni v, .lan
llarv h'lj .lolls BROW \. .I R. ;
1 le*r >r — Your letter ot the 'J i ijuat
reached. ill he vcrv glad to have
vour -ervice* thi* camp i gn, and hope
V"U will, a* aoon a* you arrive in Me
Kean. lay out a programme and *end
me detail*, With expeoe Hem*, etc. i
have n* yet no fund*, but will have I.v
A-igu-t or '--•[■leinber Yon did well
i.**" year and i.npe we n.av do i * well
thi*. Vety trulv vour*.
.lons BROHV'.NR.
A peculiar featured tiie 'orrgoing let
ter the original of Jwhich I end you, i
that I ooper had evidently lo*t the hang
of writing hixnafno.lohn Brown. Sr..and
he ltrt write* "Tho*. V." and then
l>lur the name of .lohn Brown, Sr.,
over it. You will readily recognize
(' wiper'* handwriting, a* I have com
pared it with a d< zen or more I have
-eon on the *nmo*nl p-ct, and the letter
i* unquestionably genuine. In accord
arce with tin- foregoing letter, 'ooper
and <'' Brian met, and the whole pro
gramme wa divulged to O'Brien. •>'.
llrien *M given ch tree of the Krie dio
ce-e, and he accepted it, received rail
way pv*e for himelf and oilier* en
gaged in the movement, and the name*
and a idrex-e* of every '"sthohc voter of
thi* region were xent to ('.toper and
| tpiay, to he u*ed, at f'ooper informed
:('Brien, toeireulate the fabricated Fat
. ii*"n -peeeli through the New York
| TJ'Ut juxt on the eve of the election.
| The work of furniahing the name* and
*ddre*e* ha* heen done, bill nearly
■ very Catholic in tiie State now under
• land* the inurement and no appeal to
their religion* prejudice*, no matter
where printed or by whom *ent, will
influence a dnnen vole* in North weMern
; IVnnsylvania.
Melville'* Report.
I'RXWINQ Fi.ta* roR ARITII SIIIC
WBILS Ytr luratso.vcn on rua let
Ftot.
Wxtnixorov, Oct. I'.'.—Chief Knginetr
Melville xent in lit* re|>ort ye*ierd*y to
the necretary of the navy, and it will
•onn he ptililixhed. It i* a graphic nar
rative of the expedition from the time
when, after a parting dinner, I lie* crew
*eparateif into three aection*. Thi* re
l>ort. therefore, upplement the flhip'*
log and De I,ong' own minute*, all of
which were preaented. and thu* com
plete the hi'tory of the illfaled expedi
tion. The re|>ort i* accompanietl hy a
carefullf drawn chart which *how* in
detail the wandering* of the explorer*.
No one reading thi* account of xutrering
and peril would imagine that a peraon
who had endured *tirh hardship* would
carh to rik a repetition of them, but
Arctic exploration ha* a peculiar fa*cin
ation for those who engage in it. I'ur
ing i heir imprisonment in the floe when
the -leannptte ex|>edilion w* already
fated to end in failure, Melville drew a
design for a *hip specially adapted for
polar vi.aging, in view of luture,etplor
at ion a. The plan chit* for a ship of
steel, atrongly support by wooden brace*.
The value of ateel a* a material was
proved hy Nordenakjpld. It is scarcely
nere*xary to add that tha ahip is very
unlike t!i* Jrannette, whose unfitness
for polar orui*ing tha naval board of
inquiry ia daa'iog with aa gently aa po
■ible.
The .Taennet a inquiry f likely to
j l"H<l to some rather interesting develop,
i merit* if reliance can be placed on th<
prophecies of home person* who ought
|to know the fact*. Acceding to their
! story Lieutenant Dinenliower, in liin or
ignal repot t, made some charges of a nr.
tion it nature touching the character of
j the xhip nnl the action of th* crew,
I Secretary ('handler, on readiyg the re
i port, tecoinnn-ridc'l tht it lie modified
I in thi* particular, nod MI hi* iri*tance it
*• no revised. 'l'he re|mrt hn* not
: yet i.een published, nnd w hen given out
will not contain the ohm-xlou* jiortion.
It i raid, however, that iln inV din.
pOhllion 111 the hosrd of iltqjiry t" get
jat the fact*. Mtid thwt I'ar.enhowcr, in
hi* testimony before the hoarrf, will give,
I in substance, hi* htory a* it ongtiMlly up
p'-iire iHI the report. /fy '/' l-'/ri/h l" (
I Patriot.
finlianu Republican* | nbappy.
W miiiim.tiiv, October l'.t—From ar
couti l w hicli reach here I ndiatia 1-epuh
tiCMli* lire not in a happy xtate of mind,
Mr .lame- II \. IhWotlli, a Republican,
of S <lJth Bend, clerk to the Ifou-e coin
iinllee on election*, raid to day that the
probability W:i* that the R publicans
would 10-e all liut fnoi Cougrc-*roen,
Brown. lie Motte, Calkin* and Fierce,
lie think- the temperance question will
afl-ct Indiana quite a* much a- it did
Ohio. lii ome reaped* it ix a similar
context. I lie nut I.egixUture i* to
vole on the constitutional pioiiil dory
amendment and the i*sue i* -h.r ly
drawn. The 'i-rr.mn vole i* a m it
•olid again*! the Republican parti
He Won't Stiy Much.
Wearevery bu*y getting in our heavy
-toi kof Men' and Itoy'n wear in cloth
nig, l oot* A shoe* for (all n 1 winter.
.lu*t *le| in and take .1 look at the
lnrg "t and tnoet attracliv <• et< <k of bu
' nex and drex xuitx, overcoat*, ever
• ■rought into thi* county. I heir xpleti
lor. -ttlc, quality and quantity will *-
loiiixh you. vou will en that tbeie i no
mall ill the wot Id whohax a belter taxte
111 Selecting g'Melx and the low | flee, w ill
make you feel all hunky, iur.-.
I'xixton Clothing llouxe cheapest and
iext place on Karib for clothing, hoot*
A shoe*. .lint opened in Reynold'*
block, oppoxlte licockrtholl llouxe and
two diMirs i," ow Reynold* Rank Belle
lonic. Fa.
]'. >. We al*o call vour kind alien
lion to our I.,die- A Mnw* gum coat*
at the I'.oxton Clothing House.
'NT<I-ITV I the mother of inven
tioio In-ea-ex of the liver, k due)*
*nd how id- I rough! forth that xov ere gn
r< medy Kidney Wort, which i natnie -
fiormal curative |or all thoxe d re c> rn
plaint*. In either liquid or liy form it
ix* j erlei t remedy lor thoxe terrible
di*ea*e* that r.u-x xo many dealht
INR TO* hill* are alioiuir ai> e and n<>t
needed in kidney and liver affection*,
a* Fl mm ami M IMIIV w ill cute them.
N't I IR forget that billinuxnex* and cor.
tip*t on ire entirely curable wit h M im
11*.
Veir A itrrrtiriiirnt.
; r
*AKIM 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TV*** *#? h *f ptirify
•< l< Mo?* HHiAimiii al than
Ihe ov-i|||4ti VIMK fitnt rbbul I* *1<1 In *< iri|*Hition
with tit*- in ti • 111 n !• if !••* |i-. wlj.vft w + ifcht. alum <r t
j h'|-tifc j. .tr,h t. ft I I obit in ifi( H \At lUfc
i*i P vbrtJfMWilUUlV V
Writ of Partition.
T' r4ihilf K H onr, i li* If CinUltn* at1
I I Ira hefh UntHfn*. •<! Ir-ful fy|ir<ntfifite* <f
Jnfen !•• u| llaiDM l*p. ilfitgaed, vnift r'*!
knl *ifhfn lit* CVnnM of (Vfitie. Talc ru ld* lh*f (
I * irlu*uf * Ufi of rrtitltn, onl It** it- 1
< **nrt of fenlnt'i nafj an| t< ma an
mill I'* hfi'l at th* lata rof John
M -a> .locaivd, tri lb* ftanhi|i f llmif* and roan*
L .F ( EIDIE NFI FII NT TL* DF •! <MOLIFR, A IV
l**.', *1 I® > <>'< Infl * M, of MI4 iUt f- r ih- |*r
!>•#■ . t f mtifcinfi partition <f t•• r**l ntatr of tfa
Hid .Woawd to and amonp Mi brir* and lifal r*f*ro*
wfilalltM, if thaaamo ran 1+ done if Knot
!to ir apotlinii lb# vbolr . ntlfctaiap I • raiuc nnd ajv
|>ra|*r tlv* Hiiir irmrtlng to lata at hi* It tint* and
|4ar rim ?*% If |tn*fiii, if yon think proper
xheri# x oat. -, It- il-f-nt-. I T J id >KEI„
iWI. IM2 f Phoriff.
N'OTK'K. —I>cttei* of Adntinurtra
-IMb rttm iHiamrftlrt ißßrto. wpf.n \h+ * .lata
tf fmnurl c<Mi|v*r. Into of fovititaon t >naht|v drr*aa>
od. har* Mm panid to iM nnd*r*! % tasl. in
all pttwßi IfidrliiH to l'f Mint* af* t
inak* > and tti*o having < |afm or drmandi
will mahr thr mmr kn< n viiKimt d*daj
MART -A ISIM.KK.
KM Adtwn.tHratrix, rtr
A** day at Hnma. worth |A
Iw Ad.frt.aA tIINPUR A < l>
Portland, Main*. |^-|
JrOBTHEPEBMNt*TCu" " J
| CONSTIPATION. |
- yottiardlaa* WMpwnlwtfntta wu* g '
t. 7 CVitMCtiNWJow. awd *•) naito ha* -ear Z
pjequaile* tha elxbralod SJdaey-Wort u >{
El.ur*. MX* ..- -.x-—— i
•jUi* e. u>r* i ■■l ie WUI araraa— it. | fc
! nil Bft TtSia dtatraMr.( com. •
e, t'IUKIO. puiot I* vrrv apt to t t
wMAaanaUpaUoa. Mdnrr Wort •*
aWßiw I*l Mam of r(4B tvta whea Dhjratoiia** p
s *4 I** lligaaa bar* b*r-e* flu lad. f
He trif rrowliaraattaerof vwwtrnohlea B
• • v
Avn' . I >trvrtlhviiivn fa.
Notice i hereby jjiveii that an appli*
MMM mill-- i,,.... n, , #
1'1... „f (V-hfr. ' . ■<>, t ■ J., t.. II .1, .• . ,1,, 1.,
4*)rt If u.U-r, !*'•> „. , -i . ■ , t., A. t
ammmM; I : •<•* ' •• ...
.li'lcr " ( 'lf iMI-t.'l- , I,i- . , ill.
voi NO Mi.Mfim>iiiNA.nmiii\ 1,,
ti'NTK. I'KMkHI.V AMv ti,. .I , !
Jul |.. fc, 0... I I III* >Ufill
MtOfftl, v* ul, till |,|,y , , #( . ■
1 lurii. ®t I for lit' • | "... ,
J f All lift ffofclt, wwii
At I.f Aw'-wMr ll S W li A t.KI H MM
" ;l ' .
I 1. KKKDEKK Ks,
'I •
Repairer of Sewing Machines.
IIKLI.KH.NTK. |M
; —•< f is...
~ i.illl* #1 •!, mill | ,
Z Km..-, K-|, ' * '
: 014 Mart, f , Lr if.
< A,, /
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
Fill term tftim A-gutl 25 IM.'
71", ii..i,. v, .. ... . u , ,1.. „„ t
iti..i bwiuoui .e i- ■; ib ——- *"~ifcri ir^.-.i
HI. I-.,, .i. it. - - ii. - ... .i.o -1.1, ii„ i
I".I'l, I 11.. - ! I .
1 A I'll 1 <*!*•!' 111 ' -Uf M • f I ■ t \ I kit
i A Fi.ll Mi-m : - c.fi ; I M
. Tl. 1..11 -,n • M'bHl.i.iwi,. .(,.
•*1 ••'! "Ill* ll,' tt't ' „f U,. K 1.111,1
h Gxirw V'IHK I 111 I.K t VAIt'BAL
IIIAToIIV < 111 M I-TI:VSI'MO-l'." I
< IV 11. KN'ilM I HIS,
I A l. rt ri'lZ I.VLCOI ltAl.il, A,.,, .
' A ib rt HCK/IAU OI iti ( i *
• A FWlrml S. l Mil f'tt fiktkti t) ' -ft*-.
MtliUry 4rf|| la r#jftif••. Kumum | t Uwnl *r •
in IM*U \*ty |o. Ttttti- n I* ) 'u Uai m
4*-rt h%rgv <f r<-iu|-fm u \ l*titi'Jjai
I t' vUI z*—. or M hn itiformti s *
UV/t U Mil F.HT V I'tiMHv.
1*7*51. ' | til (Mil < I't
4 2n.tr
pn.r;-! I'li.i;-: PILES •
.! Sl'ft f fl'llK I (it \ft AT / AST \'i
Off St. I'.li Slff 111
A * • • ' r* for I ' . . . ' k * i
Pllw !*• I*r -i,. no ,i |i r \\ i l%tl ( Al|
Indian rrtti#vf ..Jlr- JJi, W .lijatii IndUti ontui i t
A!♦ th VI ittM i rm <•*• f
W|afli4lAtHll| 3M ■ Mfi IT ~ u HWU .
• ft.r i > i i*ir t).i i-ffol WM .h'ii.#
I • • • ' 4
\li l at r U.e tt.rn f•
tiler,., it.. |jii |,M t.Uf v at t fl# t
|i'Uh £ *nti it '■ >' t* wa jn.tjlii i (it.-* Hiatal t
41 1 1 4. .e* r< •' .. i • |*• {Natrni Uiy f |'i|,.
luhhf# -f !!♦ !>l I. -t# I nf. i i f .f till. . lk+
Hl re |f ~ .1 M < ,f(
aatt ut I U i*t •In Hat. |M <m ?m t t !.*■
.)•-j o/M f I'. , !(•• .it,.| it it,a j Vafttif,
t. mi tt *l I !,* i-, * ftf i itD'l a> itl.it ( •hf h *** t
. t,d I rr.attrci r*l cf a* J r vt 111 ,*n. *
If iaii t tn.v r.t
. *ll drt.f£iU r n.allfvj fj rer* ,j.t ..
Hire. |l<*
IIKN A* Co., Pront.
ft* I f \ eft! M. . N# (,k
i>rsn HOUSE,
* * BKLLKFOKTK, PA .
KftmilU-* af<l ffentUoici . *• a*)) a* ika r*t>
Mai tfi 't>* i •r<i ' mh'|. nl fi)n i;p Intiti J
t-- tl.i I ifttJ !*• ll• f *|,#fft thti will fitid bv.urft
ti ' ta at faM 'tial-b ra!a
I
Octjrl W K TKIJ.BE, Ft*.*' ,
0, M'CLINTGCK
CO..
22 FIFTH ATM, PiTISM,
Wholesale & Retail
CAR PUTS,
MATTIN(iS,
OILCLOTHS.
AT t'RH >
TO THE TRADE
as low as any Philadel
phia or New York
Jobbing House.
UPHOLSTERY
GOODS
A\r
niTE
FURNITURE
IN THE URKATRMT VARIETY
A 1.1. BEST MAKES OK
Wilton' 3, aCoquetts, Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus
sels, Throe-ply Extra
Super Ingrains, and vari
ous grades of Wool and
Cotton Carpets.
COCA ASS m ITTIS,
Window Shades, etc.
0. M'Clintock
& CO.
:t.l FIPTII AVENUE,
Pi 11 sbur gh.
GUBBCRIHE VOH THK CEN-
L. 1 2SL Plt,,o<
* "T W|f, *ft '%
. -itC* c