H IAL L 'REPORTE R.
| —
AJ, Scpfegiber 17 th, 4869
ETT ETT
- es
: ENTRI i
CENTRE Harn Pa
.
FOR G GOV ERNOR:
HON. ASA PACKER; of Gavbone..
FOR SUPREME JUDCE:
HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING;
of Cambria County.
—
a i,
Democratic, Sn “Ticket.
Assembly:
Jacob G. Meyer, of Haines.
Prothonotary :
John Moran, Bellefonte.
Register :
John H. Morrison, Worth.
Recorder:
Israel Grenoble, Haines”
Sheriff :
Licut. Daniel Woodring, Bellefonte.
A
-
Treasurer:
Lieut. S. 8S. Wolf, Miles.
Commissioner :
Joseph M’Closkey, Curtin,
Auditor:
D. H. Yeager, Snowshoe.
Coroner:
Dr. J. T. Laurimore, Bellefonte.
DEMOCRATIC €O COMMITTEE.
The following are the names of the mom-
bers of the Democratic County Committee
for the ensuing year:
S. T. Shugert, Bellefonte, Chairman.
Bellefonte—D. F. Fortnay.
Benner—Michae! Grove.
Burnside—James K. Boak.
Bog rors —J ase ph L. Net,
Curt tin—Henr v Thiel.
Ferguson—H. Is Harvey.
Gregg—John Grove.
Harris—Edward Kramer.
Haines—Dr. E. J Deshler.
Howard-—=I, N Hall.
Huston—John Q. Miles,
Halfmoon=W ila Cross.
Howard baro —Balser Weber.
Liberiv—Thomas J. Lingle.
Miles—T. N. Wolf.
Marion—George 8. Hoy.
Milesburge—T. M. Hall,
Potter— Ezra Spangler.
Penn—John Reifsnvder.
Patton—Dr. Ji M. Bush.
Philipsburg— William Riddles.
Ru:h—J. A. Tatkens.
Snowshoe—Austin Hinton,
Spring—C. T. Alexander.
Taylor— Wn. McCoy.
Union—John G. Hall.
Unionville—B. J. Leatheérs.
Walker—S. C. Thompson.
Worth—E. P. Jones.
“Six days in Yili seek are “ino suffi- |
cient for the radicals of Centre éownty |
to plot in, they set aside thvefr dirtiest |
eeer————————— A i]
to do it. How ean professed Charis
tians vote such aticket ?: .
i et in A Br Moist
Yash Cadwalader is a member of” a
ciples; how can he consent to run on a
ticket, to elect: which, the basest Sab-
bath breaking jis resorted to?
To pr Apr ee
the radical candidate for Assembly, as
the “great lawyer who did nore gov
than any other lawyer in the county’,
when it i¥ a notorious fact that heney-
er had a suit, before a justice of the
peace, niuch less before court, The
editor from theawild-cat county must
take his radical readers to be: mushy,
when he trys to post them in that man-
ner. Better go.back again to Cameron
county and" shoot varmints.
fine. gute. &
We will give a | preminm for ‘the
likeness of the'demoerat who can be
on Sunday or any other day Andany
democrat ; who can be “indueed by
Brown to heconie a too. of the radicals
by running ‘independent, should be
placed in Barnum’s ‘museum for curi-
osity seekers to look af.
The rads are ‘making a bitter’ fight
against. the above named gentleinen,
whe stands upon the democratic ticket
for Prothenotary. Bitterly as they
oppose him; they can; give no reason
why, he should not be elected. He ‘is
a fit man—that they are forced to ad-
mit, He is an honest man—that they
can’t deny, and that he will make a
good officer, that they dare not dispute:
"The democrats will know how to take
care of John, and the more the unsera-
pulous pack of radicals try to injure:
him,’ the closer’ will, She: democraty
stick to him.
We hidve' Fouiiel 1 “rons Mr. P. 8
Kerlin, of Lena, Stépherisory eounty,
Jil.—formerly of this county— map
@z plot, of railroad lands, for sale in
that vieinity.’ Persons feeling like in-
westiig in such lands, éan see the map:
by esiling. at, this ‘office, ad by writing
to Mi. Kerlin, any desired information:
relative to these, railroad, or any other
lands, will be ebeerfully given by Lyin,
We have a ramorof a plot of some
|unprincipled:men, who are attempting
| to possess thenigelves of thousundsof
| acres of valuable timber lands in the
go, Penn, Haines and
These are lands that have been
| taken up by citizens of those townships
during the last 15 or 20 years, as vi
“Yeant lands. Many of the present own-
ers of these lands are poor, owning
tracts for which they have paid. their
hard earned money and _ taxes for a
number of years.
Thisisa plot of a combination of
mean sharpers, who will endeavor to
pick flaws in the titles, enter cost y
suits, and thus frighten the citizens of
our valley who now claim to be the
owners, into surrendering their rights,
for a mere song, in order to save cost-
ly litigation.
Can villainy go farther? These
sharpers have appointed persons lo
search inthe proper offices and obtain
lists of such lands, and those that are
‘valuable will be singled out for their
| operations.” We have not yet got. full
| clue of the matter, but we warn the
| owners of mountain lands to be prepar-
| ed==for this same game has been tried
| in other localities. An agent is to be
| employed at Harrisburg to superintend
| the matter, which is just now being
worked up secretly, and when all is in
rendiness, these wolves will suddenly
‘pounce upon their prey. We will en-
further.
& lp &
| questions to J. G. Meyer, which
just about as applicable to Jas. P. Co-
i
RADICALS DESEGRATING the
SABBATH
Bil Brown sent ont on Sunday
to hunt HRnocrats (to run as
Volunteer Candidates.
JERRY BUTTS, THE RAD SHERIFF
CANDIDATE WiTH BROWN ON
SUNDAY.
Brown Hides in the Woods near Col.
Love's and sends for the Colonel
—How the Colonel sends the
JRadical Sabbath Brea-
ker Off
Sn
On last Sunday afternoon, one week
ago, we saw Bill Brown and. Jerry
Butts the rad candidate for Sheriff,
passing through Centre Hall, in a
buggy, on their way to Bellefonte.
They looked like ‘run down dogs that
had been killing sheep, and from the
frequency with which they turned
their heads to look back, like pureued
thieves, we felt sure these radical wor-
thies had been out on some unholy and
dishonorable business on the Lord's
holy Sabbath, and believed they were
being pursued. Their guilty conscience
betrayed them, and as we have since
learned, our suspicions were not un-
founded—Bill Brown had been sent
out by the radical committee, to en-
gage in political intrigue on the Sab-
bath in order to help the sinking cause
of Coburn, Butts, Cadwalader, and the
other radical nominees. Oue of his
duties was to sneak around and see
whether he could not by all kinds of
false promises and flatterey, induce
some Democrats to run as volunteer
candidates.
To carry on this disgraceful intrigue
Brown stealthily scoured certain por-
tions of our valley, in order to find
' burn—Brown not daring to make a
| direct charge against Mr. Meyer, in-
| sinuated that Mr. Meyer had been
| cheating some one—at least his ques:
| tions are shaped so, that readers may
| infer so much.
| We need not tell Brown, for he
| knows it—but we say to all others,
Brown's base: insinuations against
| Meyer r, are false in toto. We have
| known Mr. Meyer for 22 years, and
| Bill Brown could thank his stars if he
| had a character one twentieth part as
| good as the man he would slander.
| -
lp Ap
* Had Isreal Gronoble, Lieut, S. S.
Wolf, and Daniel - Woodriug, those
gallant boys who fought so nobly in
| the late war, had they not been nomi-
| inated by the democratic county con-
| vetition, what a howl and wailing. the
| radieals ‘would make and accuse the
| Democracy of pushing aside the poor
‘soldier; but now that these defenders
| of the Union are 1 pon the democratic
| ticket, these precious radicals are en-
gaged in every kind of intrigue to de-
feat them, and are raising the foul
| tongue of slander against them, in. or-
der to ask the people to vote for their
candidates, who are all stay-at-home
loyalty shriekers, and substitute bro-
kers.
Let the people answer these hypo-
critical rads at the polls,
Erin ates reer
Daniel Woodring is a poor one-armed
soldier, who served gallantly in the
late war, and was crippled for life in
the service of his eountry.
Jerry Butts is a stout and hearty
man, who has a hundred ways of ma.
king a living. He had not the eour-
age to enter the service as’ Woodring
did. Will you vote for Woodring or
for Butts.
td LL Ia pits
Brown's paper talks of Mr. Meyer
taking $300 bounty from Haines town
"ship, fora Selbetitble which was cred-
ited to the same. We know that to be
| 86, and it is ne. every one else in
| Haines, and every other township, did
go to the credit of that township,
Haines township offered a bounty of
8300 doHars, and Mr. Meyer without
| being drafted had a substitute put to
the credit of Haines to fill, its = quota,
and thus save his neighbors, putting
him seme $700 out of pocket, which
was a praiseworthy act.
a ’
Jerry. Butts is travelling with Rich-
ardson’s Circus, throngh Centre coun-
ty in order.to pick up votes.
rp pee
To show how thie Bellefonte Reépublican
is given to bold and willful falsehood, we
refer honest voters to. where it says that
the Aaronsburg Oil Company neld a mee-
ting in Union county, and after J. G. Mey-
ers returned from ‘the same; he swindled
one ot iis neighbors, out of the enormous
gum of TWO DOLLARS in oil stock !!!1—
Now it ig an undeniable fact that said
Company never held a meeting'ontside of
Aaronsburg. And farther, we declare
that all statements acd insinuations made
by that paper against Mr. Meyer relative
to any dishonesty practiced by him while
a member of said Company, ARK WILL
FUL FALSEHOODS IN EVERY PAR-
TIOU LAR, as.we know all about it, hav.
ing been a stockholder ourselves and. lost
all we invested, as the company didn’t
strike “ile,” and further, we ‘declare tht
Persous wanting good and cheap favs
. ing lands should make a note of this
- and come and examine the map, which
shows their location aud 5 " For
further particulars, address; I’. S. Ker-
+ Jin, Lena, Stephenson county, Ii.
|
the editors of ‘the ‘Bellefonte Republican
ean not get a single member of the defundt
Aarousburg Oi] Co,, who, over his own
signatyre, will back them up in any one of
the false insinuations they have thrown out
| Against’ Mr. Meyer.’ Coburn i§ the wreig
man to post you, Why are you mum on
Lewis Hess’ “oil strikes”, say ?
Democrats who were unprincipled en-
| ough to be used as the tools of the ne-
| gro suffrage radicals of Contre county,
We have only space here to chronicle
Brown's adventure at Col. Love's,
where he hid himself in the woods on
the above mentioned Sabbath, and then
sent word to the Colonel's house for
him to come to the woods, as some one
wished to see him. That gallant and
ever-true Democrat, Col. Love—long
may he live—was reading the Testa.
ment, when the mes:enger of the radi-
cal satan entered and invited him to
go out and see the Temptor and Sab-
bath breaker hidden in the woods,
We cannot forbear relating a remar-
kable incident here—Col. Love had
just been reading the chapter where is
related how the Devil came to Christ,
invited him to the mount, showed him
all the kingdoms below, and told him
if he would run independent of the
true God and bow down and worship
his radical majesty, all these posses-
sions should be his.
Col. Love arose and went to the
woods, and whem did he find creeping
from hig hiding. place? why Bill
Brown, the radical devil and temptor,
who seated himself upon a stump, and
commenced to preach to Col. Love in
this manner =
Brown.—Colonel the democrats trea-
ted ‘vou very badly im not nominating
you for Assembly, and the way to pay
them back is by running independent ;
in that way you can defeat Mey er, and
elect our man Coburn, and you will
have your reward and be great among
the Republicans.
Love.~~Brown Iv’e served long in
the democratic party, because I loved
its principles,;and I am not going to dis-
grace my gray hairs fu that way.
Brown.— Disgrace, thunder, there is
no such thing as disgracing yourself in
polities, and you had better run inde-
pendent.
Love.— What! is that the work you
are at on Sunday, just what I'd expect
I'l set my dogs on you,
And here Brown leaped from the
of his breaches, and took from the
woods ‘at a double quick, Some dogs
in an opposite direction scenting the
track of a squirrel, set up a howl, | officers
which, reaching. Brown's ears, he be-
came alarmed and cried: “Gracious!
M’Cracken; eut for the brush,and let's
get out of the Loop as guick as possi:
ble, Love's dogs are after us and they'll
chaw us up.” Brown made one big
Brown's hat when he yelled, “Hello,
M’Cracken, not so fast, Iv’e lost my
hiat ; keep whistling so I'll know where
to find you!” . M’Cracken went thro’
‘the ‘brush like a streak of greased
lightning, and believing himself ata
safe distance, he halted and com-
meneed whistling for poor Brewn, who
thus séon got. the right direction, and
found his partner ; panting like a cra:
zy locomotive, and pale as death, he
says, “Gosh, but. one of them dogs
came near biting, me; if it wasn't a
dog, 'then it was a copperhead that
struck at me from, under a log; let's
get’ back to Bellefonte.” Says the
other, “Well Brown, you look as if
about five hundred . copperheads had ||
chased you.” | Seys Brown,
Loops ‘one tarnation nest of copper-
geat init; I did'nt suspect he'd give a
feller such & chase on Sunday, and
don’t think I'll risk my life again to
save the ticket,”
So Brown returned, foiled in getting
some one to run independent. These
are the means used to defeat the dem.
ocratic ticket in this county. These
dastardly radieals knowing they cannot
defeat the democracy by a fair and
square fight, are out begging of demo-
cerats to run independent.
Democrats resolve to fight so much
the harder for the ticket, and show
these cowards and intrigwers the deep
samen ily iff pe
Brown's paper is filled with the
lightest and most miserable stuff
against the gentlemen composing the
democratic county ticket-—the paper
is making itself ridiculous in its own
party, and is preparing the way for its
own downfall by the miserable fudge
printed in it,
Pr
Bellefonte has two radical organs—
one for each wing—the Republican is
the organ of the Brown-Hutchinson-
Wilson wing, and the resuscitated Na-
tional, is the organ of the Blanchard-
Humes -M’Allister -Beaver wing, of
Centre county radicalism. The two
are now running a race for life and
death, to determine which is to be “the
organ.” The trance in which the
National lay several weeks, gave the
Republican some start, and well did
the managers of that concern embrace
the opportunity thus afforded, to flood
every radical house with copies of their
paper, in order to monopolize the sub-
scribers before the National which they
saw was coming to life again, got un-
der headway. We don’t care which
succeeds in establishing itself as “the
organ,” or which wing licks, the dem-
ocracy are for drubbing both, as they
both go for negro suffrage and the
other heresies of radicalism.
feel inclined to think that the monied
wing will come out cat-bird, and that
the National will stand as the organ of
the regular radical organization in
Centre county. The shaping of the
county ticket, upon the principal offices
FROM AAI ONaDURS: 3
Aaronsburg, Sept. 14h, "69,
Dear Reporter. ~The vail-rond Spit
is still up, and in Penn township, I
hear, subscriptions are going forward
promisingly. It is proposed to make
an assessment there, and raise her share
in that way, to which propesition there
seems to be 10 © pt is the
proper plan; and should be patsued all
along the line,
One drawback, if we never get a
railroad in this valley, will be the
sale of our charter, which nefarious
work was done a few years ago. The
charter should never have been sold to
the Penn’a R. R. Co,, for that corpor-
ation now has it in its power to do ns
it pleases, it can bui the road or let
it alone, and ean revent any
other company from ui ing it.
Reading company was anxious for the
charter, but the Penn'a R. R. Co.
bought the directors of the I. C. &
S. C. B. R. Co., and got from them the
charter und that broke our necks. If
the Penn’a R. R. Co., won't build the
road, why, the charter should have
been on hand for any other qm
that would bind itself to build it.
we had the rod in our hands—but it
was shamefully bartered away for
money, and that act on the part of the
then directors, broke our necks. These
directors belonged to our own valley—
we were sold out to the Penna R. R.
by our own neighbors, and no others
are to blame, they deserve the ever-
lasting execrations of our fieople for
selling our rights. Jumes P. Coburn
was one of those directors, and will he
dare deny that he got his money for
his vote in favor of selling the charter ?
Let him deny it if he dure, and other
evidence will pe brought out. Now
he wants to run for Assembly asa rail-
road man! Honest voters, just think
for a moment where the perfily of sell-
ing our charter has placed us, and will
you be gulled to voting, for Coburn as
a railroad man? Every honest Dem-
| ocrat and republican in the valley,
who is for a railroad, should vote
against him for the part he played in
that transaction. He a railroad
man! nonsense, its all humbug, after
being sold out, its too late for you tu
think that way. I tell you eitizans,
Assembly and Treasurer, and some of
wing opposed to Brown and Hutchin-
gon, who were napping when Coburn
and Cadwalader were fixed upon for
the nomination, These candidates,
Jacob G. Meyer, can be depended np-
| on and trusted a thousand times in RR.
or other matters pertaining to your in- |
‘terests, belore you ean trust "Coburn
once. Empty Coburn’s bag of brag and
and there is nothing more leit in it.
Every body around here understands
now, of course, do not let on to have
be rendered, they go for squelching the
organ ground by Brown and Hutchin-
son. Mark our predicti mn. Jim Co-
burn goes wherever Ed. Humes and
E41. Blanchard goes, for he likes to be
seen with the big fish, and they have
as perfect control of the “great lawyer
who did more good than any ether
lawyer in Centre county”—as per the
language of the National—as Robison
Crusoe had of his man Friday. Jim
Coburn is as fond of Fil. Hames’ smile
| as a eat is of milk, and such ragmuf- |
fins as Bill Brown and pettyfog gers as |
selves henenth the notice of the “great
lawyer.’ Git eout.
Constables. Take Notice.
Under the new Registry Law, all
Borough and Township elections must
be held on the 20d Tuesday of October,
the day of the general election. , Con-
stables should make a:mote of this, as
they are required to give the same no-
tice, a¢ under the old law. All Boro’
and Township officers that would have
to be elected next Spring, except As-
sessors, are to be eleeted in October.
No Assessors are to be elected until |
October 1870.
I,
Have the Tickets Printed.
There will be four seperate tickets
or slips to be voted at the coming Oec-
tober election. One ticket headed
“Judiciary,” for Judge of Supreme
Court ; one headed “State” for Gov.
ernor ; one headed “County,” for Sena~
tor, tor, Representatives and all county
: and one headed “Township,
(or “Borough, ” as the case may be,)
for Justice of the Peace, Boards of
Election, Supervisors, etc. Our friends
in the different boroughs and townshi
had better arrange to have their tick.
ets for township or borongh officers
printed, and sent out along with the
regular tickets.
In Nusnise there is safety, it was
upon this principle that the formula of
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills was
repared. It was not the result of one
man’s knowledge. Dr. Judson inten.
ding to spend a fortune in'advertising
his pills consulted the most intelligent
and learned , physicians of the age and
the result was the production of a sim-
ple, but.efficaceous medicine the Jud-
son's Mountain Herb Pills. These
ills cure Billiousness, . Dispepsia
iver Complaint, Indigestion, Female
Itregularivies, &c. Thay have now
been used many years b
and thousands of testimonials bear |.
edicine ‘they ' are unrivaled. Give
bo Mountain Herb Pills a ita, Sold
by! ull Dealers,
Aug’ 2m,
EE.
There is a young lady in , Harris
County, Georgia, -who has ploughed,
sown and cultivated, without help,
five acres of cotton, ‘and: bas a crop.
nearly ready. to harvest. $he was
WR before the war.
os al
Georgia is called ‘the ‘ Yankee State
rh hii
that.” He says the Dutch copperheads
| around here are so dumb that he can
talk anything to them. Honest far:
mers, will vou take such an insult ofl’
his hands ? let the ballot box speak
for you. He'll vote for negro suffrage
al qxpensdsdfor1868...8353,224 56
aetee
employees in dy )
Houses was one Shandrod nd ©
twenty, at a cost of........5118,363 0
In 1860 the total number was
Jorty, at a cost of........... 28,654 40
Increase................... 589,708 60
When the —— remember
that there is no increase in the num-
ber of Senators or members of the
House of Representatives, and ne-ad..
ditional services required of them,
thoy will be forced to the inevitable
conclusion that this astounding in-
crease of the public expenditures can
only be traced to the GROOEST 8Y4-
TEM OF PROFPLIGACY AND CORRUP-
110%, and their verdict will be made
up at once that the guilty and con-
demned authors must and shall be
hurried from the sacred trusts-they.|.
have so wontonly betrayed.— Latriof,
aa
Mogss's [xprax Roor Pruis—~We
have lately been shown formula from
which these Pills are prepared and
from this and our experience in the use
of them, ean honestly pronounce them
a good safe and reliable medicine. Be-
ing entirely free from all poisonous
ingredients they can be safely
while performing the active duties of
life. \We would advise all to use them
and by a fair trial you can see at once
the benefit derived from them. Use
Morse’s Indian Root Pills in all cases
of Billiousness, Headache, Femael
Irregularities, Liver Complaints, &e.
Sold by all Dealers. Aus 6'2m
\ Ww ANTED
A number of hands are wanted im-
mediately to work on the
new pike mow
being made ani Farm School. Good wages
giv hn,
OWEN COPLIN,
sepl?
: Contractor,
Please Read this and Tell it to your
Neighbors.
MILROY
Woolen Mills
STILL AHEAD!
The attention of the public generally is
culled to the fuct that the nndersigned will
exhibit te yg sople
t Th heir MHomes,
a grost rd of latest styles
Fall and Winter Goods
from the above celebrated Factory, at
Milroy, Mifflin county, La.
The list comprises the following articles :—
Cassimeres, Ladies’ Cloth, Beaver Cloth,
Plaids, Sutinets, Plain & Eaney Flan.
nels, Tweeds, deans, Blankets,
Horse Blankets, &e
A great variety and superior quality el
Stocking and Mitten Yarns, Zepnyrs, 8c.
E:pee sind attention is ealled Ww our large and
and Meyer will vote against it. ‘When:
was gotten up, ), particalarly when mon- |
ey was needed,
and [askev ery candid citizen wie
J. G. Meyer was not always foun
doing his share. FeLrx GRUNDY.
*
Nuts For “Tax-Payers To Crack
The Gearyites are straining eveey
nerve to divert public attention from
the real issue of the present coat!
| by fighting the battles of the war over
| again. Their fate depends in a great
| measure in their success in this effort,
| and well they know it. The duty of
the democratic press of ths State is,
therefore, a plain one. It is to keep
constantly in view of tue tax-payers
the enormous expenditures of the pres:
ent State administration as contrast x
with that democrats, and the profligate
squandering of the people’s.money. It
is the tax-payers of the Common:
wealth who have the deepest interest
in this matter. Let the facts and the
figures as found in official documents
he honestly and truthfully laid before
them, and then let them judge wheth-
| er or not their interests and the honor
i of the Commonwealth will be promo-
ted by a change of rulers.
We begin with a few of these items.
The aggregate expenditures of the
State government for
1868 were. ...ceasiceiiilis £845,049 89
Do. do. for 1860. 5... ..401,863 41
NCEERBB. aso v ses aes ume. 3113,076'84
Here we find that the prosent pub-
lie servants, under John W. Geany’s
administration, are niore than twice as
expensive to their masters—the peo-
ple—as were their democratic prede-
cessors of 1860, under the a mtr
tion. of WV. F. Packer.
Among the items composing this
aggregate we take, first, the expendi.
tures of the Executive Depagipen.
which were, for 1868....... S85 475
For 1860... vee 10,500
——
Increase. ......uos sos 30a, L816 975
Again we find the expenses doubled
without any evidence of additional
services rendered.
The expenses ofthe Attorney Gene-
ral’s office for 1868 were, .:.,..» $6,400
POE A800. nigra sdesss srnenpassnash2(O
———— {
Increase. .. are writen fot 125
~The expenses of the Adi RS Gen-
eral’so of, 1 Ish were. .
For 18 LE Shaina se
aR ities $20,230°
This enormous increase is made up
igor by apprapraton. for compiling |
printing. Bates’ History, a ver
cumbersome and inaccurate work, des-
tined to cost many more thousands of
ole beforeit is completed. i
e aggregate expenditures fort ese
three departments is therofore shown to
be; for, 1868. .s0 ses rer. $59,114
the r
t
Tierense ou eedansabeanre 838 739
Let us now turn to the expenses of
the legislature for the sane years.
f the South.”
varied assortment of
su-Siriped, Flowered, Tngrin, and Da-
mask £arlor and Siair C arpets, at
All woods made of best mnterial,
WOUL, LARD, and SOAP aken in ex-
chan ze for Goods, Goods, of every varies
tv. wiway: on hand at his residence.
ow NALL PAPER, of ¢ very kind and
s ylo, always on hand at ais Possicl ‘noe,
John U. Ramp,
Centre Hill, Pa.
Agent for'l hompisen Sons.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
CHAMBERLIN'S
For the Eo ople!
narlf
Containing F all Yostruetions and Practical
Forms, adapted to Every Kind of Business
and to all the States of the U ion By
r ANKLIN CHAMBERLIN, Of the
United States Bar.
“There is no book of the kind which will
take rank with it for authenticity, intelli-
gened, and aiimpleteness. '—Bprin
{Mass ) Republican. *
This is the oaly new book of the k
lished for many vears. It isp
an able PRAC AL LA) 5
years experience, and is just what every-
be wy needs for daily use.
Its uly recommended by many emi
nent Judges, including the Chief Justice
and other Judges of Massachusetts; and
the Chief Justice an) entire Bench of Con-
Sold only by Subscription. A-
ge nts wanted everywhere. Send fot Circa-
ws. 0. Do CASE Sy CO., Pub ishurs;
| Hartford, Conn.; No. 1 Spruce toa X ew
FY orks Cincinnati, O; PSprue 1.
CAUTION.—An old law-book, publisha{
ed many years ago, has just been hastily
re-issued as. Yn new book,” without even a}
suitable revision of its obsoléte Ktatements,
Do not confound that work with Ch mber-
lin's Law-Book for the Peopl Teopit
WANTED— Agents fir
OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
UST the Book n eded in eve family,
and so cheap that all can afford it. ks
a handsome oélavo of a on
P confuining her m- tter of a vol-
ume, but is sold at $2, It differs from |
all similir works, by giving the diff ont
modes of treatment—the Allopathic,
eopathic, Hydropathie, RelecticsandiHom |
bal, thus rendering itavailable where dther
books are of no use. Agen s find if by far
the best selling book: of the ¥ipd a ger pub-
lished. Over Two ousand O
have already been sold in he ci
cago, where the author resides.
Circulars, giving full pi
Address, C. F. Vex~T, Publohor,
Barclay : st., New York.
1 0, READERS AND Fo
ERS WANTE
fest 4 dition of “100 CuoICE SELECTIONS,
"" coutaining one hundred: wofitha la- |
test good things for reciation, declamation,
{ 4thooliendin £2 in
30 cents fora |
a; to
. PLOY ENT
hie Haining snoy
i" unable to ev th AT
on od in ele Eos
pereneed Ant
chaieeof
ars, terms, >
CO. Philadelphia, Pa. ©.
Wiksow's Pa
i
PINDLESKEIN wagons, ult |
zes, at the sign os
Caples Tron, oe Witsox.
2
evelation of m
Por iety Unmasked.
' “Women of
augh, St 145 ok ow gos
Consumption.
Bronchitis, Asthma, XB Catarrh cured
haintion. ~Abbott's Inhaling fluid i¥
the only remedy known te operates on’
i whicll
RY FOR
with WA
Who has
“THE INNOCENTS ABROAD.
No 0 tu comes enn w
humor. It isthe de
lnaghable, and popular book dw
ye rs.
20,000 Yojumes Printed in Advance
naw Ready fur Agents Adar ax wy th
RIA CO.
RICAN SU BLISHING CoO.,
a1 ha ie HE
STI it RE ~The
and useful Sewing Ma
any machine CAN
ple at COST.
ress Asuvror 35, M
&
+
——
A lady who has Moved or yore” ;
from Denfiiess und Catarrh wus sured by a
simple remedy. Her sym EE grat.
.
tude prompts her to send the
of charge to ull similarly
| Str M. C. LEGGE Ti! obotes X.3
Secrets of the
Great City
A WORK descriptive of the V1
+
of New York.
nes are’
wy Burtunbs hee
SERIES and C RIM
If you wish to kaow
made and lost = nday;
A lor by Sh
are s y Sharpers; how
Merchants are blackmailed ; ow |
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are mans
aged ; how Gambling Houses and Letter
ies are conducted; he Jniisioek nil Oil Coan
nies originate, and how the Buibles
a a = d is Oh
L eoninins engravings: an is !
Spiciest, most Thrilling, PH Bice. ‘and (
Cheapest work publizhed. »
ONLY 5550 PER CC i
pith, ilo
He work. Address Phe “Buornie ~
.. Philudelpbia, Pa. ~~ “3 Suit:
This is No Humbng.
y sending 35 cents, with’ wgge. height,
het oan NS ¢
or)
tv return mail, a
with Aubipud date
future Lp or
of mn age A
Drawer No. 24, Fulton lle, N.Y. e Fi
AGENTS WANTED FOR” “TH E
Sights: : Secrets
OF 17E NATIONAL CAPITOL:
T AE most Stustiu, WSLPUCL Ved pow hie
terta’ning bo ities dass em LF
C.reulars ane so oub Adda
iS PUBLISHL 3 :
aZidt. 411 BEOOME ST, NEW YORK
AGENTS / WANTED. FOR :
“WONDERS
OF THE WORLD,” g
Over one thousand Hiusthativmas oe
largest. best selling. and most attractive
subseription book gyerp ihe. Send for
Circulars with ferm- - Address
G.8. PU BLISHING $0,
angi &
Agents Wat
Hil Broome St., New Y ork.
BEST BOOK OF 5 PERIODY |
{ fir the
Ww
Or. SE .
La savy ale
* and all classes thor-
nl ated. 50 ork Book A
Bou | to. =
asset st), New Yorke rR
RPHANS DIONE STL ill be
sold. at public sale, on Saturday Sep-
tember 25th, next, on the premises, near
Wolf's Story, i in Miles township, the fol-
lowing. ¥alunbl e real , of Belemon
Feaver, deed. n farm Suitithing KAD
Es
of which gal ye. Sad, i $ 28jcar, ina a
high state of cultivation, and und
fre ~ ante id he is Of the =
Rg Tn erected an rOOd ;
a 18 Fd T0¢ &
weathor-boardid dwelling h house, EE
basi al pt ody iain spin
Lad udoske ae rem e
hn FER,
-
£7
fa Pr ”
“Married
oughl
near Gao oor Ate a
Bond ney
r cent of
le, and
firmation
T
with
uf oF
t cent un ny
x ‘
Hl
Bf w
rig d
3
!
+3
¥