©Jt Centre gtmturnt. BELLEFONTE, PA. THE CKNTKK DEMOCRAT in pub llthutl ®*®ry TUurala} muruliig, at IH'llf®il®, 4'®nU® ccuotjr, I'®. TKKMB—Caatilii silranon $1 "O II nut paid In advance ki OO A MVR PAPKB—doaoUd to tb® liiUireata "f lb® | whol® pw.pl®. I'ayiuoula man® within tliro® month® will ho con- j ald®r®.t lii a.lvaiio®. No paper will b® illacolitliiu®.! iiutll arruaragifar® paid ®xropt at option of pnhllilier® I'apara going out of tho county muat ha pablforln ; a.l i anc*. Anjrpt'raun procurlnc u® tancaab BubaiTibara will ! I.® ...lit a copy fr®uf i harg®. Ouraxtanatv® circulation mak®a thla paper an un iianally reliable ami prolitablelueilluiii loran\. rtl.ing. We have tb® moat aiupt® facillllea for Jull WOKh \ and are prepareil to print all klnda ol Hooka, Trio la, ! Programme®,l'uatara,•'onimorclalprlutiiiit, Ac., In the Bu-at alvle and at the lowcat posllbl a rat®*. All a Iverllaemeiila lor a lea® term than three month a 30 i enl® per line for III® flrat thre® Inaortioiia, ami ! caiila a lino fur each additional Insertion. Rpi-cial ootie®a nnmhalf m : * K titunal note ®a 1> cent® pr lln® |,mc ai. Nurlcaa.ln I al i oliinnia. In.untap.r Im®. A libaral illo oiint la ma 1® to pera-iia .Im illaing by the inarter, half year,or J®ai, a® follow® jraci occci iin. • a Oua Inch <or 111 Una® thialyi f •- >i: T" , ; I'M 1 • Tkraa IM baa 1 • l • ai QaarUr colnmn (or i Inch®® 1 II ..if e llama oi In India®) 0u oolnmn i P'latbwl |3a|ba.luo y >rli;n ajrertlaemni- n.nt 1® pai-l for I f re in •rtloa, except .ii-irli - utr > t > lieu half-yearly pavliieotaln ul.aiice an 1 e rr.|uire.l iSjUTt'.'ti Nottcs. enl® pt llneeacb Inaertlon h ihlint Inaerte-I i r leea than hi cent® ii".ixx-a Not: f - . -.he, ut.-ri.al lumna IScanta <*r h fu**rliun. The Advertising Framl. VAST SI MS PA 111 TCI THE NEWSPAPERS. HViaf it Cuts th Suits to Colt. •> it /; ■< nut I'rom Mereantilt anii I.viut.r /.i.v, j, How Thoutand* of Doilart are Waste I. Sons Ojii'oi! fijutes. gp. ■ ial Diapatch to Tha Time®. llAßKisiti;R<i, March 14. In aceorii anee with Senator foxe s resolution the > Auditor General sent to the Senate to day a detailed statement of the revenue I for two years back from mercantile and liquor licenses and of the enormous cost of collecting tho money. The showing made by tho figures is such as to con vince Coxe that he has struck a rich vein and will doubtless have great eflVot when the several bills that have been introduced with a view of reforming the system of collecting these licenses come up on the question of final passage. The statement, which was prepared by County Clerk Gratten, of the Auditor General's office, gives the figures for lsSl and also, whenever possible, for I>*2, In cases liko tbat of Philadel phia, where tho returns for the latter ! year are not complete, tho figures for Is,SO are given. It is seen that in lss] Recorder Lane distributed sov2al.2(i among Philadelphia organs for the utterly needless advertising, which would lie abolished by Senator Kenne dy'® or Representative A. H. Morgan's bill. Add to this heap of money the $33,*67.15 kept from the State for "de- , linquent cost®, mileage, etc.," and the $2,558 41 charged by the Treasury for commissions, and the tola! cost of col lecting $315,366 33 for the State is found to be $104,676.7*. or n!mo-t exactly 33 per cent. Strong as these figures may prove as - an argument for the passage of a reform bill, their showing is not so proportion j atelv bad as that of the liaupfiin county j figures. Dauphin paid #l,olll*o for mercantile advertising in 1 *-> I and #t. 441.00 In 1880, although it returned to' the Stale for the former year ws® only $10,381.8.3 and for the latter $10,901 21. Dauphin gives its organ about twice as murh for advertising which brings only SIO,OOO to the State as Allegheny county j spends for getting n return of eight or j nine times the amount collected in I'auphin. The other counties contain ing the more important cities and towns, while not showing so large a proportion of money spent to keep dependent newspapers howling for the machine, furnish, nevertheless, figures that may serve to guide legislators who doubt the ; necessity of making all or any of the radical change® provided for in the hills 1 of Senators Kennrdy and Wolverton And Representative Morgan. Following 1 are the figures for counties where the advertising bills are largest. Merrnntlt® Uqnnr Ad®r- Ree dI y Year. Aaa'l, A*"T tifn® Stale Pblla 11 92T,VtT I". *ttt.7 II $,.•! J. :t1 Plilla Sn,. 21 "Ml. 10 ll® : t 1.1.171 .al KJC7*.(rt Alter SI 17.744 'Si l/ Vi 7 V I-. t'Jliai TJ.i'.T 31 Allr SU. UXUJSi vi.7'-" 2a-. >i 'oiai.T' Iter ka 'St.. *,224.1 17.2W1.ai 1.1*141 W.H7 an llerk. '2 1 1 M-'2 21 t-oiai I I.KI :S 1.7'..'. H Iwn'oSl. 7.141 H.I Aire 4<>t2*i l<i,aslA', Imtin"" 7. .117 B0 *.7'jf,nn 4.4411" Id i4..'l UiK'r'sl 1 71.i1l .l 17.7 i I i*i intiai 21717®. 17 Uiii r'S" !i.®'U 17. ■>, i .11.4 24,'r*. bo r S) , 7. '44 71 yuapuai 2,412. 24.112"! Lii*.. 7,714 i 177*11 lai 2 20) 27 .-I.l<i 17 S. hny.'sl . 5.217 10 :< ru(.i I "71 SI .Tl.br.nl H, h'ly.'HZ. *,2101*1 21,6I.1I 1..-M®) a2,ii:!l&n Assuming that the advertising hills for 1880 in the counties from which the returns for 1882 are incomplete were the same as the amounts expended Inst year, it is shown that in the entire Slate the cost of the mercantile advertising for 1882 is $00,222.10, or about eleven per cent, of the $845,493.16 that was re turned to the State. The smallness of this percentage is caused by tho compa rative insignificance of the advertising expenses in some ol the counties not mentioned in the aliove table. It must be remembered, however, that this per centnge does not present the total cost of collecting. There were (or the whole State in 1882 "delinquentcosts, mileage, etc.," amounting to $34,346 98. and Treasurer's commissions aggregating $14,581.25, thus bringing the entire cos 1 of collecting $845,493.10 up to $145,150.* 19, or more than seventeen per cent., which, by the way, is only slightly moro than half tho cost of collecting in l'hila delphia. Ffleet of the Mew TurlfT In a recent intorviow with the New York iS'iia, the lion. Abram N. Hewitt, who has studied the operations of tho tariff probably moro intelligently and thoroughly from nn interested stand point, being an extensive Iron manu facturer, as well as a Congressman, ex presses tho opinion that the hill pussed will not reduce the revenues, lie says : "The Senate hill, the llouso hill, anil the conference hill finally adopted, all rejected the theory of free raw materials. Hence, tho only possible relief for busi ness must come from a reduction in the prices of labor. With free raw mate rials it would not bo necessary to reduce wages, but with taxed raw materials, labor must come down if business is to go on. The fundamental error of tho legislation adopted is that it raises duties in many cases in raw materials, and therefore of necessity compels a reduc tion in the wage* of labor. The men who have professed to be tho special friends of the workingmen will provo to have been their worst enemies. The tariff now enacted must therefore bo revised, and revised in the interests of labor, by taking off the duties from raw materials: and until this is done there will be no relief for the manufacturing interests of this country or for the work - ingmen employed in them. There will bo stagnation, failures and distress throughout tho country, and they will go on increasing until we adopt a sensi bio system of industrial operations, busing them upon free raw materials, and carefully avoiding the creation of obstructions at the very foundation of business. ' Meanwhile we shall see an increase of importations, and not a decrease, and except uj>o sugar, my judgment is that the tariff just enacted will increase and not diminish the revenues of the gen eral Government. The only real redur 'ion comes from the internal revenue portion of the act. but in that case the relief in mainly extended to the rich or capitalistic class, and only reaches the poor man through the slight reduction on his tobacco; but this is counterbal anced by the fact that he will still be taxed to support the same number of officeholders as before, for not an in "pector will be discharged nor will a dollar of expense be saved by reason of ! the reduction of this tax on tobacco, while all the annoyances of the system will bo perj-a'tuated. In my judgment the work of real reform is now fairly I inaugurated, and if the Hemocralic I arty is to fulfill its mission, it must 2'ive precedence to the subject of re venue reform over every other question, and every man who is opposed to it in Congress should receive its condemna tion. Finally, from what I have said, it i® plain that I do not think the act which is passed is a finality, but on the ' i ontrary. that the agitation will necei -arily tie continued by the distress which will f>e produced throughout the conn, try, until ws adopt a sensible and effec tive policy of raising the revenue re quired by the Government, and of re lieving I fie people from taxes which do not aid but poaitively obstruct the pros perity of business." In the next Senate, after the New Hampshire Legislature shall have elec | ted a successor to Rollins, in June, the | Republican* will have a majority of two. i Mahone and Riddleberger, the two Vir ginia Itepudistors, will serve a* assistant Republicans, but this margin is too nar row for any experiments in legislation. ; The recent votes on the tarifif demon* j strate thai the west will insist on redoc" | tion and reforms. The war of factions ha® not ceased. It is suspended tern ■ porarily, becausts (Congress has adjourn ed, but there is no fruce, and there in no probability of harmony being re stored. The Half Breeds and the Stal warts are waiting for a chance to exhibit the bitterness of hostility on either side. The opportunity will be found next winter, preceding the National Conven ticn.—A'. I". iSVn, A QCESTION ON TIII Taairr BILL,— WASHINGTON, March 15.—A question ha* arisen at the treasury department in regard to the new tariff act. I.eaf tobacco of which eighty fire per cent, is of tha requisite sire and of necessary fineness of texture to lie suitable for wrappers and of which more than one hundred leaves are required to weigh a pound, if not stemmed seventy five cents per pound. If stemmed one dollar per pound. The doubt is as to whether the eighty five per cent, is to be com puted upon the whole quantity of to bacco embraced in the invoice or upon the contents of each separate package. The matter has been referred to the collectors of customs at New York and Boston, with instructions to oonsult tho trade and report a rule for the govern ment of tha department on thie ques tion. Orguulzc Now. A fooling of hopefulness animates the breasts ot the Republican loaders in Pennsylvania that the two wings of their parly have come together aul that and other thing* give* them ro&tionahle assurance of victory next fall. Constant readers of these column* will not need to be informed that we don't believe tho lately discordant He publican elements have or can come to gether, or that if they should, the con sequence would be a restoration of the Republican party to power. Neverthe less there is that in the present politi cal aspect which warns the Democrats that, while, if they are vigilant, the Republican* cannot pluck victory from them, if they aro not, tho winning of the next battle may go to them by tie fault. This will be another off year. A State Treasurer and Auditor General are to ho elected. < trdinarily the party in power may lose theseoflicerH without seriously endangering their strength for the more important contests, but this year antl the existing political con ditions are exceptional. Tho loss of 1 the State by tho I'emocrats in Novem ber next would be industriously herald ed by the Republican politicans, and to some extent accepted by the people, as indicating the failure of the Democratic administration and as a ]>opular verdict against it. Therefore is it gravely itn |>ortant that I 'eurocrats should be keen scented and keen willed for every emergency, that every man charged I with any responsibility in connection with the party in any way should be ever ready to utilize every opportunity honorably to advantage the party pros- ( peels, organisation, detailed organisa tion is what is wanted, and now is the time to begin it. If the Democratic State Executive Committee, the several Pemocratic county committees and the local clubs will make a start now, with ; a view to : Ist. The best possible nominations. 2d. Tho securing of every Pernocrat in the right to vote, nnd 3d. The devising of such system* will conduce to the polling of the j largest possible proportion of the Pom ocratic vote. There will be let-well-enough alone* to make us safe, 'i kese let well-enough alone* are of the most important, be i cause one of the most conservative and least partisan elements in our State, j They have numbers sufficient to con stitute a balance of power a* between the parties. They exceed in strength the distinctively lafor vole, the teta j perance vote, or tho Independent Re ■ publican vote. And thev will be with the party in power ao long as the party out of power shall not be able to prove that its adversary is too wicked to be longer tolerated us a controller of the offices. They are mostly of the intelli gent middle classes, men doing business ; in a moderate way, or workingtnen in a condition of comparative independence, j who take hut little interest in active ' politics, but are guided in the casting of their votes by what they think will be the best for the material interests of the country. They are naturally against change, and though nine out of ten of them are as naturally devoted to the Pemocratic doctrines of economy and local self-government a* distinguished from the Republican teaching* of ex travagance and centralixation. the fact that they stood by the lteptiblican party until its doing* became a stench in hon est nostrels tooodiou* to be longer borne is proof jiositive that tbe solacing of a few Independent Republican j>oliticians j and the coming down from their dicta torial loftione* of another few Stalwart tiosses, will be insufficient to impel them to a reversal of their work of last fall. The Pattison administration and tbe Democratic Legislature have given the lie to every prediction of their enemies. 4'assidy is no more a boss than the humblest man in the party, Pattison hao made no serious mistake. The Pemoei atic House has comoniwd, voted right on all the reform measures thus far conaidered, and is making the greatest possitde progress with its work generally. Excepting that, as is always the case with ♦ very incoming new ad ministration, ti tere not being offices enough for all who asked office. some are disappointo 1 and consequently lukewarm, there is the utmost hopeful ness of tbe future and the greatest good feeling in every section of the party througliout the State. All that is required, we- repeat is perfect orga nisation. Let the neceaaary preliminary steps, with thi it view, be taken now, and let them be si ich as will insure the get ting out of tb e largest possible percent age of the 1) smoeratio vole in Novem ber, and the re is no more danger of Democratic d efeat than there is pros pect of tbs r> ssurrection of Keifer and Robeson.— Ui t ion. Ijfmdrr. T IIR follow! ng is what an eavesdropper heard s " No , Mr. Davis, you must run up to the thi rd story and get my smell ing bottle an d my fan. " David Davis— "Oh, that this too solid flesh would melt." Supreme Court District*. VRINOINU Il*l K TUB COL'NTIES TO THE OLD ' ORDER or TIIINOS. The bill fixing tho districts of the supremo court, making them as they were before the recent change took place, was called up on second reading in the house of representatives lust ! week. The first section was agreed to. J On second reading the districts were ; changed as follows : Eastern district— j Berks, Bradford, Bucks, Carbon, Che* j ter, Delaware, Erie, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lackawanna, McKean, Monroe, Mont gomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Tioga, , Wayne, Warren, Wyoming, Lycoming, Columbia, Sullivan, Clinton, Clearfield, Bedford and Huntingdon. Middle dis- | trict— Adams, Blair, Cameron, Centre, , 1 Cumberland, Dauphin, Llk, franklin,! 1 Fulton, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, '' Mitllin, Montour, Nortumberlsnd, Perry, 1 Potter, Snyder, t'nion and York. We* tern districts—Allegheny, Armstrong, 1 1 Beaver, Butler, Cambria, Clarion, Craw 1 ford, Fayette, Forest, Green, Indiana, •Jefferson, Lawrence, Mercer, Somerset, Venango, Washington and Westmore- ; land. It was also amended so as lore quire the court to ait twenty weeks at Philadelphia, eight weeks Ht Herri'- burg, and ten week* at Pittsburg. As amended tho bill passed second read lug. Chi nose Retaliation. TIIK CELESTIALS MAEINU IT W ARM IOK AMEKI< AAS IS TUX II.OHEKV KINGDOM. WASUIKOTO*, March 10.—At the time the Chinese emigration bill wo* discussed it was understood that the Chinese Gov ernment represented that they wire indifferent to the action of the 1 mted States with reference to the matter and readily assented to the treaty which was mode the basis of the restrictive legislation. It appears, however, that the impression received that < tuna was oblivion* to tbe enactment of tbe anti Chinese full was erroneous ami that the position of the I nited Stoles in this matter is deeply re<--nted. Ihe Depart ment of Stale i informed that every mean* is being adopted by that govern ment to drive Americans from the Em pire. >norou* restrictions are placed upon their business and new enterprises are entirely prohibited if conducted by Americans. Ihe lstter find it more convenient to leave the country than to remaiti in tbe face of such difficulties, as it is absolutely impossible, it is re j ported, for them to carry on their bust , tie**, owing to the retaliatory measures j resorted to by the Chinese authorities. Tht Timet. IT A rrr ARN fnnri the last rensus that in I*M> the averape number of persons to a dwelling, all the States tsken to gether. was 5.60. New York had 73,- j I 684 dwellings, each of which was occu 1 pied, on the average, by a little over | sixteen persons, while Philadelphia contained 1ff.,412 dwellings with 5.7'.'' occupant* to each, on the average. The number of people to each house in other large cities is shown by the follow ing table Hr, |vr.n I | Tvwslhnr*. lissllise j : Mcklyn •-' • i MNSS *t < HI I IVat n * - I St I..at. *V IUUIN„.r. -'SI."! ' CmrlaaaU >"'• ' SSS Vrsmls... IT tie Jt.w OrltWM v, it: •'' Cincinnati and Brooklyn had pre cisely the same number of persons to A ; house, and fewer dwelling* proportion ately than any other city except New York. Even New • >rlean*. with a popu lation of only 216.000, contained more dwellings than Cincinnati. The people of the Crescent City are well accommo dated in the matter of habitations, a* are also the Baltimorean* and Kan Fran ciscans. The main difficulty in Cincin nati, everybody knows, is the great barrier of hill* against which, on tbe north, A dense popuUtion crowds. If there had been A dozen square miles more in thi* little valley we would have 350,000 people within the city limit*, and be as oomfortablv housed * Haiti more or Philadelphia. Tin way that eminent Reformer, Senator Mitehell, hat manifested his devotion to civil service reform by grab bing tbieeorfour place* on the Pen sion (fommittee for his relatives, mak ing his 15-year-old son messenger.should move the heart of Chairman Tom (hoop er to A compassionate outburst. lkn Cameron is a liberal and gentlemanly spoilsman, but Mitchell grab* around for cool victuals and scrajis.—/VcAurg /W. A J I'DOL Cntanxp WITH AcctrTiKu RAIOW.—'The President has suspended Judge Wilson H. Hoover, Associate .Ini tio# of the Supreme Court of Ansona, pending an investigation by tb# Depart ment #f Justice ot charge* preferred against hitn of corrupt practices in ac cepting bribe#. Judge Hoover Is well known in Washington from bU connec tion with the Pickeon Star route bribery | ceee*. Tnx total production of coal in the territory of the I 'nited States in 1881 was 77,320,931 tons. Of this amount 28,510,016 tori* were anthracite coal arol 48,816,918 ton* were bituminous. All the anthracite, except 10,000 tons ruin ed in Rhode Inland, was produced in Pennsylvania; also 20,(>00 000 tons of! the bituminous out-put. From thi* j statement it will be seen that Pennsyl vania produces three-fifth* of all the 1 coal used in tbe country, the imports ; lions not exceeding 900,000 ton*. Ohio ; 1 is the second of the coal producing States, turning out 8,250,000 tons in 1881. Illinois rstik* third and Mary land fourth. Tux CONTRACT '■GATE*. —Senator Hess j ha* introduced in the .Senate a bill to abolish the contract system in prison* i snd reformatory institutions of this state. It provides against the employ, ment of inmate* of institutions after ex piration of existing contracts and that no child under fourteen years of age ; shall be employed or hired out by con tract. The day's work system i* speci ally inveighed against. The bill says further that all convicts under control of stale and county officers and inmates of reformatory institutions shall receive quarterly wages lixed by the authorities of the institution. GENXRA!. GRANT VS. JOHN SHERMAN.— Another of John Sherman's political trick* ha* been detected and General Grant is reported to have written a let [ ter to the President requesting him to ! rectifv it. I.x-Naval < ifficer Lewis, of ■ the New Orleans '"ustorn House, and a delegate to the Chicago convention, where li" was made prominent through being <>rant's only supporter from i I Louisiana. almost immediately after the adjournment of the convention re moved, at Mr. Sherman's instance. Mr Dumount being appointed in hi* place, 'ieneral Grant now < 'aim* that it is but ;iist to r>- net it- Mr. I.'-wi, and suggests that another position be given Mr. Pu- j mont. If Nearly Dead after taking some liigbh puffed up stuff with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters, and have to f. ■>' 'if any K dney or Urinary I"roubles. Bfig't t's Disease. Diabetes or I v*r Compl-int. These , disease* cannot n . t the curative pow er o' Hop Bitter- t• - de it 1* the best family medic no on earth. I sf lcs* I right. • To worry about ;nv I v. r. Ki lr.'-v or i Crinsry Trouble, especially Bright*# Pi- ! sense or piabsle-. a* Hop l l .lter* never fails of a cure where a euro is j-oGble. j We know this. n'.-2t. Hard Puzzle I j A gr'-at tnanv have cone crarv over the 15 puzzle but partu * v. bo don t go to the Boston Clothing Hou-e, P-eile fonte Pa., for tlie.r clothing boot * and shoes are rr7V enough, to pav double | the price for them in other ] !nr<-. and is the hardest puzzle, we ev r heard of We told you msnv times, that we are closing out our entire stork of Fall and 1 Winter gacds. Nt and below rot. it's therefore advise yon to strike, while the | iron is hot. as you'l never have this chance offered again. n5 St. Eiery I/ctter'* Content*. WARAW. Jefferson Co . PA. The swelling has *ll gore. 1 am ** weli and natural a 1 ever wa before I i was enlarged. 1 am delighted with g j JVrvna sad M 8. P. SHALES Mv son is still improving in health. , Your /Vn/na is just the thing for hifn. W. Bat XR, St Mary's. Pa The large Chronic Ulcer#, of 15 months' standing, are entirely healed. The swelling, pain snd itching have all j subsided, the leg is healed, and I am perfectly well. Prrnnn is a wonderful remedy. W. M. GRIFFITH. • Ashland. Ky. If you desire health and to save i money, ask your Druggist for Pr Hart i man's "111* of Life." 11 2t. man's meat is another man's , f>oison." Kiilnev Wort expels the r*>>* onou* humors. The first thing to do in the Ppring is to clean hotie. lOT internal cleansing and renovating, no other medicine is equal to Kidney- Wort. In either dry or liquid form it ; cures headache, bilious attacks, consti pation and deranged kidneys. ,VW Advertisement*. agj Oaks": POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills |wwd MW vsHes. * Sssrrst nf |Wrtl slr*nin ss4 w#'its.isi(se>. St<s scrsKSßtcst last 10* ~,aiss>T klnSs. SBS nssael Iw sold In ."WpottUw > will) ti.* wsllllod* id lew tssl, shell • eight. *!■ or I idwwel.sl* powders Sold net* In CSC*. S-dtl Ht# Ins NtWI. IM w*ll-l, H. T Xcif . t ili't rllm in/ jtih. AO.llesjJif T'xl Goujpar.y, PltUburg, Pa., tb* '• ill, > £ „ . * Notice. fuTt.nr | C**7*r( '. j roum* In ij. i ii, .. f Mi Upl iL y • ' "j j in I" A -''it. I . It. , M *' ' r . • , / correct I m And • . rwl n i r . ih'k.t,.i. J* 1, ' tlflftUl .". J '.jj ,f , ; | | | Iwilil !<*> k t// !|.- ' ' •' j j If ■ • | k' turn*) \ • Mr t. 6. • • lbr~> lliu*t In ii.* 1,1.1 .,< • ral I.ln, ;,|„I * j ll*' 1 ' • • i >' • 11. I >. • ~.i,. I 1.1. I I ;„l I •.,)!:• 1 „ , I 11,1.' 11. a*> f Hat AI. I - JAM If A M f J.AI.V ( (l< I H.'flS - ' •.. ■. I ii.: |■„ H.l '. j Artut " l J hi M. 1.1. ri , •• r ' . ••, , Notice. I T . J'.liti '■ 'in#', Ut' f;i,. ' ni> i.r.;, I ! I'. !.!,.) 1,1! . ! " li'ft) It' li£. ll,it ■I, i, ML ,4 1.. ! I--iul' uj. • . .• . i.i,!. . I j |L. lirjAiai - ' ( .rt ,f f : lr • -,r,M : r u ,'*r ~ I , in • '.'l • ii. f|. M ! •> fAjf if ati'l .l", i-anaa, II ai y , i Lai". i ) II, 'Mj-I.ai * "'Urt ► *>• fi.*'J' t i , ' jJ* II ' -J- • •.* ;• - tr. ' . or. ; j • ! am aero, >.a #• torn iiM„.. in Mar>, u,.i,.bi| . ' ",if (>.',i>. •:) t . .j.,, I, l*:s, |ft .I*l till- .hr P fr* f i.f ii*. *f. r HI, : ■ ' I *t ♦ ft . peiftaea, in ib* to<nj*bi|j nforMakd, a.id t • I Mai- L M, 1 1,10 1,, I M .'I * w Lj riarup I.! ij 111 baDi Ki|.||*i * *ll 11,., r.Oi' 1,.' •*. J 'MI.. A •'■' !.( II ' | Atywt T.J I Mil r of • "Ha' t,i.i, 1., |;AI:M Koirsalk. $2,000 FARM FOR SALE. ! W g ■"' V , t f 5. r ' t ' •• 't tit. .' . ; v , . th P A; . • . * w n . r !' U or'T C | CONSTIPATION. 1 - J c ! tr-1 nootkcrtttnw t* o xnr**.est :n r l -ta xjf.' pfct.aa. r. d ;. > t•. f*r I j* wlc*d t '.fr c ■ *." •• AY. idr.'T-V.' i. £ j J I Beure. tkabomar o'. v.au- r.j w. Oi.i r 3i4? r •••:.] ertro **. c jt. .I ? PILES. . P " : ■ -V • | • Va' -1 • | Ottrwrti r-. wiatifceoedpdwte4 . -kiy •) 10 rur<* kln'l* cf ?' • r r-• -. • pfej iffiaaro H ' • M r A L*--' -rr ' e t r i *- * ' • • n ij | ctn rn "n kw t a pTi ' t > } \VI .;• ft •" • tt.i It,! It', i i I I -i-alat, *< ■ WJT : " ' •d in l*j • i fur ai' , m i ■') ar' ' '• '•'! 11M WW. *!• i' anf*l> M . • • i i* j .row oti-1. IIM tmn>Niiu nwi • nn.4l r. "baadnr. % . V THK ( Ui;AM ( K A LI. ItOuKS or ad\"-:ktcre. PI NEER AfJTi DARING HEROES illtiJ DEED . Tli thrill r £ rf * ! tl>f L-t rif !• ?• • • *(| fr iitirf ftfht#-r% *jth i -uti*w * 1 * i taMMrt*. Otftf ur 'Ut" 1' eu tb tiiftM to tt* i-fWtlt I.i'fttid f*i i* **J-Udtft Ii }*. !< Ift PHftllft. kUtldifth. fU ft* fcftfit • It'ft. ftf * rcKkfttl. IA *rli*. limtftfi. *tw-n. C*Sif*e • J* W iij Utrl. Rutl*l llill. •'• >1 i3-* *fil €>**. gt(t llvlift* • *ti OUSLV ILLUSTRATED v <•>* !. AGENTS WANTED. > mi<) lifftt* nftttjinff t 1 ,|'*l. CTAAI'AIir, limlK ■ • riiHadfliL aPa THATWOKDS2FULBOOK. GUIDE To SUCCESS nnii T"R [ j FORMS !• ft'lht £■ Vt tn f tl* * k ' It •run! It h.' k * |m! ' d It ' p j Ift llVT Tt I h \ t HTI MINM r. l# *n4 Sw 'f II * " : At r !***•'•• f>T i ftt*nt flm i agettt* U'ANTTD iTT. 1., k 'IiI Al >a' aan 1 allla ' na a*Hi !,,* | lLan any • Abai. ap|J* 4.1 i*,ina l. 11. II- R'ASIL M U *.. Pbaad,l|.W,'ra R* I s® (>ow re Mr* o* f *r f Sr er ro fttWMM ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. ithiflilpl i liul r.Mtut ul BM Cn ft- CONSTIPATION, SJUSSii"* DYSPEPSIA, m" -jAaaiiir'jga : l ,*n.l, ni*aa l pit of *Unn<-h <b*p<*Vtir) . | LIVER 9™" >U ' w ' l "'****** Matarkk OHll' •I*., bottom <>'f rlbl* **rliif*i lrriubillty, nor* raaitpil, akin yellow, hot dim) cold n- Mtl<ma eyeedulldry cou*h.aU9rd and oMnxi <4 ftwlln*. ImwulDr imiae hbd rolored Mnota. ssgsffisfa-ittssaa imi fuptoo In head, nenouowaa. of Man ma. Ma a mmmvn. I. ana rf IWI *"* 'inne.lark or hyburwd dM'iHi; ftlUHtlO, banrtnt. *UniH*.lw*Mneowii a**a*an*a. fia.aaai 4*in . *aSw lihaal *b dark anba *in*. ■**—" .r HEART. sxsx-JSsi j BSTlyttiMl WRwAi; wt ft H|>n m WtUkt t HEADACHE. IZZZ? : i tr k %ssr ! rs*r7 m £> "jsar Fa ssfifeaMss | rauss. fs-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers