———— A <A en a Se
LL REPORTER.
a ————————— ——
CENTRE HA
“FRIDAY, DE ;
C 25th, 1868.
—-—
Persons
on subscription, advertising and job-
work, will.greatly oblige us by paying
up. We need Oash to pay for paper,
labor and materinl, The sums due
can be forwarded by mail. We will
thank our friends for promptness in
this matter.
ipo ff se ss
Next week there will be no paper
irsted {rom this office, in order that
the hands of the RrrorTER offices
theholidays, as is customary in all
newspaper offices,
el penne
CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR.
———
Before ‘another issue of the Repor-
ter appears, Christmas and New Year
passed-—e, therefore, take this oppor-
New Year,
Old 1868, will soon be numbered
among the years that have passed and
gone never to return.
we reflect over its évents and teach-
ings, so that young 1869 may receive
of the past, which has a record full of
important events—great things have
been made in the arts and sciences,
but what advasice has been made in
morality and Christishity ? Does the
world show signs of becoming better?
are vice and immorality, and every
places, on the wane? We fear not;
for the chapter of crime is as black, if
not blacker, than ever before; the dis
regard of justice and right seems to be
spreading to an alarming extent, life
and property were never more inse-
cure, and all this notwithstanding the
powerful efforts made by the Christian
church to check sin and evangelize the
world. Here it
wants to profit and improve. We have
built churches and organized congre-
gations, the mission field has been en-
larged, and money been spent more
liberally than ever before, in order
that jvice and immorality may be
checked—but look back upon 1868,
how black with crime! Let 1869
close with a brighter record in this
respect.
18G9! what
for us?
pass away as w¢ beheld 18368 pass
away ?
1s where
may 1t have In
ness and woe?
ter the New Year.
Again, we say to the readers of the
Reporter, we wish you all a merry
Christmas—merry with pure delight
over the inestimable gift He has made
us, and for which we commemorate
the day. ‘We wish you all a happy
perity, peace, plenty, and happiness in
store for all our readers and the “rest
of mankind.”
Shall We Have a Change in our
County Delegate System.
However meritorious and politic
years it has mot been satisfactory to the
#5 oft the de
lemocratic party, and
calls for a change in the nomination of
mass
our candidates for the several offices
we have to elect, The old system was
convenient in its day, but dees not au-
It has
been tried, and Centre county, mstead
of giving from six hundred to ocn
thousand democratic majority, bas
dwindled down to a little over three
hundred majority, and why ? Because
the musses ulledge it has subjected
them to the rule of professional politi-
cians, and allows men who make of
fice hunting a business, to elect
gas to” choose candidates, year
year, enti] the earnestness of the
swer in this progressive age.
dem-
ocratic suasscs gave place to apathy—
disgust {olmered cnthusiasm, and hun-
yoke they could get throw off; refused
Whether this feeling of disgust was
right or wreng, is nats practical ques-
tion at_this time ; but ji .avas wrong, it
was considered a fags, afl wo appeal
to party pride could @vereome if.
Steps should be taken 40 secure the
propex. influence of the masses im tie
elevation and purification of politics
and democratic principles theonghout
the county and state ; and this can he
doue by declaring, that in the fuisre it
is the right and duty of all the members
of the democratic party, to have a di-
rect voice in its control, by such reform
in our present delegate system, as
shall popularize its organization, by
making ‘the voice of the democratic
voter directly fell in the decisions of all
gestions of party disciplin and the
nomination of candidates. This can
be done, by adopting the Crawford or
Clearfield system, which gives to every
democrat the right to vote directly
for the candidates he prefers, and
when the Judges meet in county con-
vention, they bring their lists of vo-
ters, tallypapers and returns along;
they add up the votes cast, and those
recd@iving a majority of the votes, are
placed in nomination as the democra-
tic candidates for the reveral offices to
be voted for.
We shall publish, in a future issue,
the rules which have been adopted by
the democracy of Clearfield, and under
which they have secured for them-
selves every democratic vote in their
county.
We have no selfish object in view,
our only aim is to reclaim our lost
democratic majority in Centre.
ames slip, Solin Ws. w———
{
{
pa pe I
| associate
in Lowsville, has become an
editor of the Watchman.
Mr. K. is a racy editor, and we bid
| welcome to his pen.
——— - > > A A—— -~
A writer recommends Gen. Wm
| McCandless, of Philadelphia, as the
| next democratic candidato
I nor.
| Gen. Geo. W. Cass of Pittsburg, is
Lalso recommended for the same posi
| tion.
- ase A sem
Two radical editors in Lancaster’
| sentatives for $5000, whieh for the last
Will the
' radical Legislature show their disposi.
I saving $35,000 te the state.
bid?
a
| the bar of this county, and had gained
| zens, an account of his purity and worth
‘as a man and his promising future as
La lawyer.
‘new home,
Lour friend Mitchell, he says, “I have
location in this state, tho’ I have seen
}
{
and ia fact for all, let their business !
' what it may, who are too poor to begin
| in the old state ona large scale, there
(isa chance to ‘grow up’ here.”
ilps ror
Radical Senator Morton has ntro-
duced a bill to purchase 30 acres of
land on Meridian Hill, near W:
{
| dential mansion. at a cost of $125,000.
' This is radical economy! a new house
| ~y . . *
| for Grant, and an increase of his sala-
ry from $25,000 to $100,000 per year.
party that wastes no money.
|
| they pay no taxes.
| ree . n
+ Times must be getting better, for
| Grant 1s to have a new “white house,”
! deut before him.
sin serine ntl lms
| ldwin M. Stanton
| practicing law again. We hope he
| will “stick” there; he has remarked
has taken to
to his friends that he had withdrawn
| from polities. If there is any one
-
‘sing him, that man is E
| ton.
' Robespierre and Haynau, and if he
his exodus from this earth with
whole carcass. Dungeon torture upon
innocent Aunerican citizens, was his
delight while Sec. of War.
.—
The radical rump at Washington
has charged the Judiciary committee,
to investigate into the political affairs
of Maryland, and report whether that
old the
Union itself—has a “republican form
of government.” As niggers cannot
vote in that state, this committee of
revolutionits will report, of course,
that its government is not republican,
commonwealth—older than
overturn it, and set it up again upon
the negro equality basis.
Thad Stevens declared in CONZTeSS,
that Penusylvania had not a republi-
ean form of government, because the
word “white” was contained in our
state cowstitution, and the Judiciary
Committee will next be called upon to
look after old Pennsylvania and give
us a lesson for neglecting the darkey.
To what lengths will not radical im-
pudence go!
The Lord has afllicted Brigham
Young by the loss of a wife ; but the
old fellow has seventy-four left, and
A Union county pape
reasonable assurance from prominept
citizens of Lewisburg, speaking for the
Bridge Company, and the Penna.
Central company, that if the citizens
of the west end of that county grade
the road from Lewisburg to Mifllin-
burg, that it will be completed by
them. We hope the people of the
west end of Union county will agree
to do this, as it would be the first step
towards insuring its completion to
Pennsvalley. It would not be out of
place if the people of this valley were
to offer their aid in grading the rond
as far as Mifllinburg.
cries fp drena—
Lynch Law in Indiana—Four Ex-
press Robbers Hung.
LouvisviLLE, Dec. 12.—Additioual
particulars of the tragedy at New Al
bany bave been received :
-
| Mr. Luther Whitten, one of the out-
| entrance by a party of men, who pre-
| sented pistols at him demanding si-
| lence on penalty of death. Whitten
| shouted, however, but was seized,
| knocked down, and informed if another
| shout was uttered he should die. By
| this time the jail office was filled witn
‘men searching for the keys.
Fullenlove understanding the situa-
| tion came down from his sleeping ap-
| partment, and gained the door lead-
| ing to the grounds on the west side of
'of the jail. Here he met an armed
| force with pistols directed at him, and
lhe exclaimed, “Gentlemen, don't
them, however, fired, the shot taking
effect in the right arm, inflicting a se-
rions and painful wound. The Keys
‘were demanded but he positively re-
| fused to surrender ‘them. About a
dozen of them then entered Mr. Ful-
lenlove’s room where his wife laid in
bed, and demanded the keyg of her,
| which she refused, but they succeeded
Lin finding them concealed in a drawer.
Thomas*Mathews, one of the inside
guards Was compelled to open the cells
of men the mob had determined
hang. Frank and William Reno were
the first victims dragged out, and they
| the same pillar. Simon Reno was then
| brought out, but he fought the mob
with great desperation, knocking one
or two of them down before he was
| overpowered, and left suspended be-
| tween the ceiling and the floor. Chas.
| Anderson, the last victim, was heard
| to beg for the privilege of praying, but
this request was refused, and he was
hung at the southwest corner of the
jail cell.
After more threats of killing the
Sheriff] the mob procecded to the train,
carrving with them the jail keys From
| the jail to the train armod men stood
cuard to preventany alarm being giv-
en. At four o'clock the train with the
entire party, consisting of from seven-
| ty-five to a hundred men, started off.-
| They came well armed and equipped
for the work. They intended to hang
a man named Clark, the
George Tille, but they concluded not to
do so, fearing to remain longer.—The
' Vigilants came from Seymour, Indiana,
lin a car by themselves, attached to the
regular train.
i
{
"were surrendered by the Canadian au.
| thorities upon the solemn pledge by the
| United States Government that they
| should have a fair trial, and if found
innocent be returned to Canada.
adi
Cheap Ice House.—A corres
dent of the Rural New Yorker, says:
house
yO l=
“We would challenge a better
"which with us, now holds ice three
years old : —Oua house isabove ground,
roof.
' a board The ice is packed in
siding. We then cover sides and top
| of the fee with saw dust.
| can beat this for keeping icelet us know,
{and very large doibts remove. No
‘need of making the top air-tight ; ours
is open to the atmosphere.”
> ly -
Horrible Accident,
saw mill of Mr. John Redman, on
MeKee street, in Birmingham, in the
instant death of an elderly man, named
Mr. Jacob Ropp, employed in the
‘mill. The deceased, it appears, was
engaged at the circular saw, and had
hold of one end
| time of the accident. By an unfortu-
|
| unfortunate man was thrown upon the
| saw, and fell upon it with his face and
| breast. In an instant the sharp teeth
|‘erashed through his skull, and cutting
| the head in twain severed the body
| nearly to the waist.
! rm rm cm rl Mr rr
A young lady having promise lier
grandma that she would never marry
a eertain fellow “on the face of the
earth,” repaired with him aftar the old
lady died, to the Mammoth Cave In
Kentucky, and was married under
&
SRR aRe cha
Huunicut’s paper, the Richmond
New Nation, which stopped its daily
issue some weeks since, wholly suspen-
ded on Saturday. The editor reproaches
the Republican managers there with
proscribeing him, and announces him-
self as a eandidate for C
Jongress from
that district, in opposition to the regu-
I gt am
The Sheriff of Coshocton county,
Ohio, absconded on Saturday with
$10,000 of the pubiic funds.
ee <>
Po
Sarah Boyd, an old Irish woman,
whose husband left her a short time
since, was found dead in her bed in
Nashville on Saturday. She died of
starvation. ’
takes the dispensation cooly.
FR eS
A
A BEAR HUNT.
Friend Kurt: :—I promised you in
my last, 8 description of a grand bear
hunt, in which some of your readers
participated. I do not recollect the
year in which it happened, but think
it was Christmas day, 1858 or 1859,
However, the date is not of much con-
sequence.
Vell, to the details. On Christmas
morning, a party of us numbering
eight or ten, started for the “Sand
Kettle,” in the Seven Mountains;
there was no snow, except on the north
side of the mountains, and we traveled
until noon without secing game. At
noon we all met and ate our dinner,
and sat talking for some time, when I
proposed that we would separate in
three parties and cross the mountain,
and 1 took with me my brother and
Wm. B——. My brother had no gun;
‘and as we were climbing the moun-
tain we came to a very rocky place,
and my brother mounted a large flat
‘rock, saying, “gentlemen I am going
to give you a speech.” Just then I
‘discovered bear signs, and said to him,
| “keep quiet, I believe there is a bear
| under those rocks ;” as I said that, he
| jumped off the rock and said, “here is
‘a large hole,” and got on his knees and
| peered in, remarking there is nothing
Lin there but water, I said, how do you
know it is water, “why,” said he, “I
| see it shining,” when just at the same
time eame a tremendous growl from
' the cavern ; he stepped back, shouting
i
the head of a monstrous black bear in
“the cavity of the rocks; on seeing me
he retreated to the farther end of the
wm msn cist om HR comms. Aa. A, 45
yond and see the treasures which are
there. In imagination I follow the
light of those glittering orbs until {
can see within the gates of heaven,
What a glorious vision meets my view.
Every fibre of my soul is touched and
every chord of my heart is struck.
There amidst ten thousand of angels,
is God who gave his dearest treasure
for the remission of our sins. There
is a sainted father praising God with
unending songs—a dear mother who is
waiting with out-stretched arms to re-
ceive her loved onas who may follow—
an angel sister whose gentle spirit con-
tinually beckons us thither—a beloved
brother, whose brow is decked with a
glorious crown,
We all have treasures in heaven,
even though we may have no title there
Let us all endeavor to store our minds
and enrich our intellects with treasures
of knowledge and “lay up treasures in
heaven where neither moth no rust doth
corrupt.”
Dr. Usher Parsons, surgeon of the
flagship Lawrence, at the battle of
Lake Erie, and the last surviving of-
ficer of Perry's fleet, died at Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, on Saturday.
Agricenltuaral College of Penne
sylvania.
The next Term of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the 15th of Febru-
ary, 1860, and continue 24 weeks : Students
to report at the College on the Thursday
preceding the first day of the Term.
Caretul instruction, by Lecture, Exami-
nation and Practice, will be given in Agri-
culture in all its branches, and in the Me-
A ———
on oc co AAI A I
LOT FOR SALE!
The undersigned of-
fors a lot of ground, containing about 6}
acres, with the grain thereon, at private
sale, lying on the new road between Centre
Hall and 01d Fort, about 70 rods from the
turnpike. For Terms apply to
JACOB DINGES,
Centre Hall,
()BPHAN'S COURT SALE. a
des, 3¢
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Centre county, the subscriber has
been authorized to sell at private sale, all
that certain '
FARM IN POTTER Twp.
Centre county, situate about two miles
south west of Centre Hall, generally known
as the mansion farm of James Alexander
deceased, the said farm contains '
One Hundred & Forty Nine Acres
net measure and is all under cultivation
except about twelve acres of young white
onk timber. On the farm is erected a large
stone hou:e, a large hank barn,
orn house, buchen shop,
wash house, spring house, car-
iage house, wood house, and
A all the necessary out buildings
running water at the door, and a good ap-
ple orchard of choice grafted fruit-
For terms of sale or any further particu-
lars inquire of the undersigned at Millheim
or C. T. Alexander of Bellefonte, or James
Sweetwood on the premises.
AMO3 ALEXANDER,
Guardian of James Alexander’ heirs.
dec-25-tf.
(i ENTS THIS WAY!
xX SUITS! SUITS!
WW. W. McClellan, at Bellefonte, would
inform the men of Pennsvalley, and his old
friends and customers, as well as all others
who may desire to be rigged out,
In well Fitting, Substantially
& Fashionably
chanic Arts and Industrial Pursuits, The
cluded : The object being to make sound
thing but his eves, and sighting for
about au inch above the eyes, I pulled
tion of beholding Mr, Bruin stretched
ont, and supposing he was dead, 1
| turned around to reload my rifle; in
the mean time a bull dog belonging
to John W——, entered the den and
in
“the hide torn off his shoulder, and |
turned and beheld Bruin making to-
and blood streaming from his forehead.
In order to get out of his way, I turned
fell out of my hand, and by that time
the hound came up and engaged the
weapon and thinking perhaps the
charge of powder had fallen out, I
proceeded to recharge it, and started
after Brain. I could see none of the
‘company ; in a short time I heard
something snapping, and looking in
"the direction of the sound, I saw a
man pointing his gun towards the top
of the monntain and pulling trigger
[ asked him what he was sl
telling him he had no cap on his gun,
“Oh.” said he, “1 did not know that.”
I started on and came in sight of the
, bear making tracks across the moun-
tam, when I gave him another charge,
twmbling him over. However, |
soon recovered himself again and star-
ed off’; by this time the rest of the.
crowd were up, and such a fire as was
| kept at poor Bruin, was not witnessed
in the battle of the Wilderness, One
of the crowd proposed joining him
with a butcher kuife, and actually
sneceeded in bestriding Bruin and
stabbing him in the throat; the poor
heast seeing the odds he had to con-
tend against, gave up the ghost and
became our meat. After we had him
we were not a little non-plussed in re-
gard to getting him home. In my
.,
. 8’
oti ut,
140
1¢
| ceedings after getting the carcass of
poor Bruin in our possession.
| Bear Meapows.
a nn
Written for the Reporter.
OUR TREASURES.
By Miss A. B—
The power of imagination is the
most delightful faculty, which God
has bestowed upon our intellects.
scenes of former days:
heart is despondent and the thoughts
gloomy, imagination brings back to us
‘some fondly cherished scene of the
past, and pictures it before our
' bright and beautiful as reality.
a golden beam of light seems to stream
into our souls and we begin the duties
cof life, with brighter hopes, and re-
'newed ambition and cheerfulness. We
(all have our treasures—something
which we have in our posession.
| pot always the great value of our treas-
‘ures that makes them precious in our
sight, but the associations which are
connected with them.
Away down in the most hidden and
sacred recesses of our hearts, there
perhaps is treasured some particular
word or sentence attended by a dearly
loved friend. Occasionally when our
thoughts flow in a purer, loftier chan-
nel, than they do under ordinary cir-
cumstances, when our whole being
seems to partake of a better nature, we
take this precious treasure from its
casket, and look upon it, and how sa-
cred are the thoughts and emotions
which are awakened in our minds.
Perhaps those words may have made
us the posessor of the true and tender
affections of some one, for which our
souls have ofter desired, even though
we were scarcely conscious of it. If'so
how gently—how sweetly must they
have fallen upon the ear.
Again they may have heen words
which were the means of bringing us to
Jesus, and making us the posessors of
the most valuable of all treasures—a
starry crown of immortal glory.
Who would not have such a treasure ?
As I look from my window, impressed
with the solemn silence of the night,
and gaze upon the numberless stars
which bedeck the sky, and glitter like
pure consecrated lamps burning in
silvery brightness upon the face of
heaven, the thought comes, look be-
general scholars, while imparting the Prac-
| tice, and a knowledge of the Principles up-
on which the Practice depends, of the par-
| tienlar employments in view,
The studies and exercises of each Stu-
dent shall be specially directed, as the pa-
| rent may determine,—1. To Practical and
| Scientific Agriculture and Horticulture; 2,
| To Civil Enginearing, Avcchitecture
| Mining; 3. To the principles of the Me-
| chanic Arts and Machinery; or 4. To the
yrinciples and practices of Commerce and
Manufactures:
ment, Mental and Moral Philosophy, the
|
{
the Students, by practice on the farm, in
the Garden, Laboratory and Field.
At a proper time, a detailed account of
the course of study and other particulars
made suits of cloths, from any kind of ma-
terial they ¢hoose. 1 wouldjsay that I sin
still in the field, and prepared to accommo-
date. I have u large and excellentiassort-
ment of
Furnishing Goods,
ALSO,
Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vestings,
der in the
MOSTCFASHIONABLE STYLE.
All 1 ask is to call and examine my fine
stock. Having just bought my goods du-
nitline may be found in The Pennsyleania
Sehool
185.
By the liberality of the National Govern-
3100 for the Spring Term of 24 weeks, and
270 for the Fall Term of 16 weeks;—in all
3170 a year for everything, except Text-
books, Light, and a small chargs for the
use of room furniture, when the student
does fiot provide his own, which he has the
option to do.
modate, and the Farm of 400 acres pleas-
antly and usefully employ, Four Hundred
Students, Of these, each county and the
without regard to population; and the re-
mainder will be divided amongst the coun-
ties and the city in proportion to popula-
tion; all free of charge for Tuition,
To entitle to admission, the Applicant
must be the sm of an inhabitant of the
State, not less than sixteen years of age, of
versod in Orthozraphy, Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic, Eaglish Grammar, Geogra-
phy, and the History of the United States.
First applicants from the respoe
counties, coming up to the above requira-
ments, will have the preference for admis-
sion; but it is not desirable that more than
100 be admitted in 1869 and the same num-
advance in their classes,
The undersigned is nuthorized to plelge
Instruction, to which he would add h:s own
promise, that every effort shrill be made to
| render the Institution a benefit tothe youth
| who may report to its halls, a much needed
| aid to the various Industrial Pursuits, and
| an honor to the State, ’
74 For further information, address
THO. HH, BURROWES,
| PRESIDENT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
| Agricultural College P. O. Centre, Co. Pa.
| MPORTANT NEWS!
The largest and most magnificent stock of
fall & winter goods
exposed for sale
(CHEAP FOR CASH)
At the well known store of
ZIMMERMAN BROS & CO,
No. 6 Busu's ARCADE.
The assortment consists of ladies Dress
Goods, Shawls, Notiens, Hosiery,
(loves, Wool Hoods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ladies Furs,
ALSO, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Giroceries and Provisions.
All kinds of Grain and Country Produce
taken at market rates.
CALL AND SEE.
Special inducements to cash buyers.
dec25,1y. ZiMMERMAN, Bro.'s & Co.
Chas. H, Hale,
i
yrices, durability, and fashion, this side
Philadelphis
Remember the Place
WwW. W. McCLELLAN,
No. 4 Brokerhoff's Row, Allegheny street.
Bellefonte, Pa., where cloths, cassimeres,
callars, umbrellas, cains, hats,
out a gentleman, can bo had and made up
in the latest style,
I am also agent for WILCOX & GIBBS
Sewing Machine, which should be seen by
all desiring a machine, des 68y
Y EORGE PECK'S ;
x
EATING HOUSE & OYSTER SALOON
On High streot, at Bush's Arcade Restanr-
ant Bellefonte, Pa. This excellent estab-
lishment is now open, and good meals can
be had at all hours. Roast Beef, Ham,
(warm or cold,) Chicken, Turkey, Tripe,
Pickels, Oysters, Soup, Exgs, Pies, Cakes,
Crackers, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &e., &.,
comprise the bill of fare. Billiard Table
connected with the Rastaurent. Oysterdin
every style—also by the dozen and hun-
dred. deci ly
813.
SENT BY EXPRESS, CASH ON DELIVERY.
The Genuine Oroide Gold Watches.
Improved and Manufactured by us are
all the best make. Hunting cases, finely
and Detached Levers, fall jeweled, and ev-
ery wateh perfectly regulated and adjus-
ted, and gaaranteed by the Corapany, to
id gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches we are now
sending out by mail and express, C. O. D.
nadas at the rozular wholesale pres, paya-
able on delivery.
No money 1s reg
we prefer that all s
A Single Watch to any address, $15.
A club of sir, with an extra W atch to
the agent sending the club, $30, making
{
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|
!
i
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Also, a superb lot of most elegant Oroide
wear. from 10 to 40 inches in length, at pri-
ces of 82, 84, 35, and $3 each, sent when
sale prices. :
Doscribe the Watch required, whether
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. decZsly.
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.
148 Fulton st., New York.
Agents Wanted. =
For Our New Great
Standard Work,
CHAMBERS
The largest, best and cheapest subscription
book ever published, and endosred
by all Literary People in
Europe and America.
As well to supply a much-needed wantin
our own country by diffusing correct infor-
mation in a form best adapted to our people,
as to gratify repeated solicitgtioxs from
friends to issue an American edition of this
valuable work, the Publishers have under-
taken the enterprise. The vast amount of
illustrated trash that has flooded the eoun-
try for some years past demands a book of
this character, for the benefit of ‘those who
wish instruction and entertainment, instead
H pictures and sensational news-
ippings bound up and sold for
ooks,
This great work is of itself ga eomplete and
select library for every family. Contain-
ing over 3,000 closely printed pages, on all
eubjects of popular interest, from the best
authors, andl especially adapted to the
wants of the people. The daily inquiries
received as to date of issue give assurances
of an extraordinary sale. y applying at
once, agents will secure a choice De
ry for a book that will sell to everybody,
regardless of sect, party, or section. Send
for circulars, and see our terms and a full
description of this manmoth work.
Address, ;
United States Publishing
Co.
411 Broom st , New York.
dec 25 6t.
v—— Ce ——
paT0 THE WORKING CEA
I AM now prepared to furnish constan
employment to all classes at their home,
for their spare moments. Business 1 ¥
light and profitable. Fifty cents 2 p 3
evening is easily earned, and the o¥S An
irls earn pearly as much as men. Fost
inducements are offered. All who see this
notice please send me their address and
test the business for themselves. if mot
well satisfied, I will send $1 to pay for the
trouble of writing mo. Full particulars
cont free. Sample sent by mail for 10 ets.
Address, E. C. Allen, Augusta, Me, 4w
paper c
OF OUR ONE DOLLARSALE HAS CAUSED SUCH
REVOLUTION
~ INTRADE
That in order to supply the demand oces-
sioned by our constantly increasin patron-
, we have recently made im ns for
the Fall Trade, direct from European Manu-
facturers.
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500,000,
So that we are prepared to sell every dis-
cription of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver
Plated ware, Cutlery, Watches, Albums,
Jewelry, &e., ,
Of better quality than any other concern
in the country for
uniform
of
| DOLLAR FOREACH ARTICLE
With privilege of exehange from a large
variety of useful articles, not one of which
could be hought for
TWICE THE AMOUNT
in any other way.
24-The best of Boston and New York ref-
erences given as to the reliability fof our
house, and that our business is conducte
in the fairest and most flegitimate manne®
possible, and that we give ter value for
the money than can rained in any
other way.
All goods damaged or broken in transe
portation replaced without ;
54.Checks describing articles sold to
azents in clubs at rates mentioned below.
We guarantee every article to cost lest
than if bought at any Boston or New York
Wholesale House.
OUR COMMISSIONS TOAGENTS
Exceed those of every other establishment
of the kind, —proof of this can be found in
comparing our premiums with those of
others FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME
SIZE, in addition to which we claim to
give better goods of the sama character.
We will send to Agents free of charge,
For A Cres oF 30 Asp Tunes Dorrars
—One of the following articles: 1 doz
linen Shirt Fronts. 1 set solid Gold Studs.
All Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine white
Counterpane, large size, 1 elegant Balmo-
ral Skirt. 20 yd: brown or bleached sheet-
ing, good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant
100-picture Morocco-bound Photo. Album.
1 double lens Steroscope and 12 Forei
Views. 1silver plated engraved 5 bottle
Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or
Sandalwood Frame, feathered edge and
spangled. 1 Steel Carving Khni an
Fork, very best quality, ivory
handle. I handsome headed and lined
Parasol. 20 yds. good Print. 1 very fine
Damask Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality
Ladies’ Serge Congress Boots. 1dez. fine
Linen Towels. } doz Rogers’ best Silver
dessert Forks. 1 Ladies’ large real Mo-
rocco Traveling Bag. 1 fancy dress pat-
tern. 4 doz. elegant silver plated engraved
Napkin Rings. 1doz. Ladies fine Merino
or Cotton Stockings. Gents’ heavy chased
solid Gold Ring. 1 pr. Ladies’ high cut
Balmoral Boosts. 1 elezant Delaine Dress
Pattern. 1 violin and bow, in box com-
plete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and
sleave buttons,
For A Crusor 5 axp Five DoLrLane
—1 black or enlored alpacea dress pattern.
1 set Ince curtains. 1 pr. all wool blanks
ats. Engraved silver plated 6 bottie revol-
ving castor. 1 beautiful writing desk. 1
solid gold scarf pin. 3} yds. very fine cas
simere, for pants and vest. 1 setivory bal.
anced Handle knives with silver plated
forks. 1 elegant satin parasol, heavily bea-
ded and lined with silk. I pr. gents’ cal
boots. 30 yds. good print. 30 yds
brown or bleached sheeting, yasd wide, or
10 yds iyd wide, good quality. 1 ladies’
elegant morocco traveling bag. 1 square
wool shawl. 1 plain Norwieh poplin dress
pattern. 13 yds double width cloth for la-
dies eloo%. Elegant engraved silver plated
tea pot. 3 yds double width water-proof
cloth for cloaking.
For a club of 100 and 10 Dollars—
1 rich merino or Thibet dress pattern. 1
pair fine Damask table cloths and napkins
to match. 1 pair gents’ French calf boats,
1 heavy silver plated engraved ice pitcher.
Very fino all wool cloth for ladies’ cloak.
1 web very best quality brown or bleached
sheeting. 74 vds fine eassimeres for suit
1 efegant poplin dress pattern. 1 elegant
English barege dress pattern. 1 baautiful
English barez: shaw!. 1sstivory balanced
handle knives and forks. 1 ladies’ or gents:
silver huntinz-case watch. 1 Bartlett hand
yortable sewing machine. Splendid fami-
bible, steel engravings, with record and
photograph pize:. 25 yd: good hemp
carpeting. good colors. 1 pair good Ma.-
1 good six barrel revolver.
i single bar-
rel shot gan. 1 silver plated engraved &
I'very fine violin and bow, in case. 1 set
ivory balanced knives and forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increass in the
same ratio,
Send money by registered letter.
Send for our new circular.
PARKER & CO.
GENTS WANTED. To seliz New
Bak pertaining to Agriculture and
agricultural Engineer of the New York
Central Park. Nothing like it ever pub.
lished; 200 Engravings. Sells at sight
Farmers, Mechanics and Workingmen + :
Active men and women arg
Send for Uiroujats :
B. Treat & Co., Publishers,
r dels dw.
way. N YX
MONEY EASILY MADE,
with our CoMPLETE STENCIL and Kx
Cugcx OvutriT. Small capital iy
, Co.,
dw
Circulars free. Starrord Max
66 Fulton St., New York.
rn —
WE ARE COMING
NB WILL present to any Pars®,
A Ha a Club in our Great
1 dollar Sale of Dry end Fancy
GOODS
a Wa ch. piece of Sheeting, Silk dress Pat
tern, &e., Cy
FREE OF COST.
Our inducements during the past few years
‘have been large.
We Now Diouble Our Rates of
miums, ais to
~~
We have made many important addi-
tions to.our Winter Stocks, and have large-
ly extended our Exchan, ist, and we
&¢
now feel confident to meet the demands of
our extensive patronage. ;
Serd for New Circular.
Catalogue of Goods and Samples sen
to any address free. Send money by re.
gistored Tegtak Hente >
orde
Tosaa J. 8. HAWES & (0.
Boil 15 Federal st., Boston, Mass,
P. 0. Box C. :
Wholesale Dealers in Dry a
Fae bs Cutlery, Plated Wire |
Leather Gopds, &c., &c.
Fancy
Albums,
“des, iz