j|iU!|. LZerbv. 11st W W. H.Sandford. Philipsburg <2d W. Henry,l-eliman. ( 3d W W.C. Llngle. Unlonville .. P. J ; McDonald. Benner Twp W llllam Ishler. BOCRS "K. P Henry L. Barnhart. " W. P. -Col. .lames F. Weaver. Burnside Twp William Hippie. College " Daniel Grove, Jr. Curtin " Henry Confer. Ferguson " F.. P John McCormick. •• W.P L.W.Walker. Gregg " N. P lohn Bossman. . •• s. P lohn P. Condo. Haines •• E. P John J. Urn dot f. - •• W.P Jacob Wile. Half Moon 11 - A. T. Gray Harris " James W. swabb. Howard " Michael Confer. llustou " —Charles Murray. Liberty " —J. I.Delong. Marion " —John Ishler. Miles " Reuben Kreamer. Pat ton " ...Geo. W. Behrs. Penn " .Samuel Ard. Potter " N.P lam. s A. Keller. • s. P K. B. Husterman. Rush " S. P.— Hugh McCann. " n. P...... <>rrlii Vail. Snow Shoe " E. 1* Thomas McCann. " " W.P Pat Kelley. Spring " Amos Garbrick. Tavlor u Vinton Beckwith. Union " —John H. Stover. Walker 44 -....Samuel Decker. Worth M - W.G.Morrison. L.A.SHAFFER. ADAM HOY. Secretary. Chairman. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor— CHAUNCEY F. BLACK, of York. For Lieutenant- Governor— R. BRUCE RICKETTS, of Luzerne. For Auditor-General— WILLIAM J. BRRNNKN.of Allegheny. For Secretary of Internal Affairs— J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon. For Congressman-at-Large— MAXWELL STEVENSON.of Philadel. Democratic County Ticket. T JOHN A. WOODWARO, Representatives LEONARD RHONE. Prothonotary—L. A. SHAFFER. District Attorney—J. CALVIN METER. CbnprcM—HON. A. G. CURTIN, subject to the dielsion of the congressional district con vent ion. Benate— HON. P. GRAT MEEK, subject to the de cision of the senatorial district convention. BLACK is certainly a very popular candidate with the farmers and if re publican politicians continue to insult the colored men as Quay did recently in Philadelphia there will be a large number of black fellows voting for BLACK. THE rumor which was afloat this week that the island of Cuba should have disappeared from the face of the earth caused a great deal of anxious inquiry. But as none of the leading daily papers confirmed the report the matter simmered down to a hoax. MAINE'S elections of a goyernor, four congressmen and a legislature, which took place last Monday result ed in the re-election of Bodwell for governor by a greatly reduced major ity. The Republicans carried every congressional district and elect ed two-thirds of the Legislature. Nothing surprising about this result, the Pine Tree state simply stuck to its colors. TAKING in consideration the whole combination of disadvantages which stare the Republican party in the face in this campaign we really can not see how they expect to pull through. There is that growing, rebellious Prohibition party, which expects to poll over 50,000 votes and take the greater number from the Republican party, because that is the party which sympathizes with the cold water cause; there is Beaver's unpleasant store order record and Col. Norris' talk at Gettysburg, and last but not least the offended and indignant color ed voter. These are the principal ob structions in the race course of the Re publican campaign which make Beav er's success in November exceedingly doubtful and brighten the chances of Black. THE Republican county convention met at Bellefonte last week [Tuesday j and nominated J. G. Love, Esq., of Bellefoßte, and G. G. Mattern, of Pot ter township, for the Legislature,Geo. M. Boal, of Potter township, for Pro thonotary, J. H. Lichtenthaler, of Philipsburg, for District Attorney and Jesse Cleaver, of Unionville, for county surveyor. The convention also endorsed Col. Jas. P. Coburn, of Aaronsburg, for congress. As to the merits of this ticket, as far as we know, nothiug can be said against the nominees, but to say any thing more for them would be folly for a democratic journal. A fact to be regretted however, is that all of them will be sacrificed upon the polit ical altay in November, because the Democrats of Centre County are not ready to lose the day and do not pro pose to let the Republicans beat them. Boss Quay sat down ugly on the colored voters of Philadelphia the oth er day. The Seventh Ward of that city, which is strongly populated by the dusky race, wish to run one of their number, a Mr. Gipson, for the legislature .and at the republican ward meeting appointed a committee cf col orcd gentlemen to wait upon Colonel Quay and enlist his influence for (Up son. At republican headquarters they were told Quay had just gone out for a few minutes and were invited to take seats on the stairs. They waited for over an hour and finally went a way disgusted and bitterly feeling the insult. It is plain that boss Quay and the rest of republican ringstcrs do not want colored men in office. All they want are their votes. But treat nient of this kind will be apt to turn the despised colored voter and make him look around for a party that will givehim a more gentlemanly reception. The following remarks made by a prominent colored man who was a member of the ill-treated committee gives the sentiment of thelMiiladelphia colored voter and it wouldn't be any wonder if their brethren all over the state would take up the strain and proclaim war on the party they have supported but which now abuses them: "We don't propose to beg nor ask favors of any party, but such action as was taken hy Appraiser Baker on ly confirms the idea that the Demo cratic party does more honorable and stands by more openly toward the colored man than does the Republican party. The party will see when it is too late, that the colored man will go where he is treated the hotter. This committee went to confer as represen tatives of the race, and for the gener al interests of the race and not partic ularly as to the especial representa tion, and should have been treated as gentlemen. We do not believe in asking favors when it is in our power to demand ; we are just in that posi tion, and the second of November will tell the colored voter is no child We desire it understood that this insult will be resented at the polls, we are tools no longer, but men." The Labor Interests and De mocracy. Signs multiply that the labor in terests of the State this year sympa thize with the cause of the Democra cy iu Pennsylvania. For example Thomas A. Armstrong's Xational Labor Tribune of Pittsburg says : We would respectfully but urgently suggest to the Republicans in those States in which the fall conventions have not been held that they brush up their intellects, if they have any, and put their best foot forward, if both be not too far gone in lameness, and take the brilliant hint the Democrats of Pennsylvania haye recently given. Fa it is patent from the results of the Ilar risburg convention ot August 18th,that political management has taken upon itself a tendency toward progression, which to ignore will leave the party thus negligent a painful distance in the lurch. We have no hesitation in asserting that that convention is as far in advance of coutempoiary conven tions, in the selection of men and the formulating of measures, as were the Reputlican conventions of twenty-five years ago ahead in wisdom and honesty of the average Republican convention of to-day. Cut cut the very proper complimen tary mention of the distinguished mem bers of the party recently deceased, and the usual commendatory references to the national and State administrations, and the platform is brief and energetic. The dead wood of the conventional platform,which has so long been a sick ening evidence of the insincerity of such instruments, is notable for its ab sence. On the other hand, the conven tion puts the party in trim for combat on the railroad discrimination issues, the same which the Republican conven tion declined to touch. As tersely as though old Judge'Jere' Black himself had turned out of heayen on this third anniversary of his death to dictate it, this resolution says in plainest terms that the fight is for the enforcement of the constitution relating to railroads and other corporations. In the selection of the ticket the con vention undoubtedly did wisely. Mr. Black is the son of Judge Jere. Black, and a man of line abilities and unques tioned honesty. The offer of the Au ditor-Generalship to Mr. Weihe, the president of the A. A. of I. and S. W., was in the line of brilliant management characteristic of the occasion, and no less so was the nomination of W. J. Brennen upon Mr. Weihe's declination, inasmuch as that gentleman has deserv edly many friends, more especially a mong the miners, numbers of whom he has defended without charge during the last three years in various conspiia cy prosecutions. The nomination of Maxwell Stevenson may also be regard ed as a happy hit. Take it all in all,the l Dems' have swung around labor wards to an extent heretofore unknown to the old parties. Justice impels us to say that they have succeeded surprisingly ou this round, and we can fancy only one other party that will excel it in platform and ticket; meaning, of course, the Greenback-Labor party." IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR PEACE.— Changes of climate, diet and water, ofttimes atmospheric changes a lone, will subject some member of the family to cholera morbus, dysentery, &c., when that wail of misery in the "wee sma' hours of the night" an nounce the fact, and you are sent from your comfortable bed across lots or down back alleys for a doctor, 'twould be a good time to reliect that had you only secured a bottle of Curtis' Carmel ite Cordial in time, you could with a few drops haye headeri off the attack, saved a doctor's bill, aiid secured a peaceful night's rest. Dissatisfied pur chaser* can have their money refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. EiseflbUth; Millheiw, I\a. Miscellaneous News. Railroad Disaster. Fourteen personk were killed and thirteen injured by the collision of a Niagara Falls excursion train and a lo cal freight on the Nickel Plate road.N. V. on Tuesday. The accident was the result or a misunderstanding of orders. Death of James P. Ban*. PITTSBURG, September IT.— James /\ Barr, senior proprietor of the Pitts burg /'ON/, and one of the most promi nent Democrats in Western Pennsyl vania, died this afternoon after a lin gering illness. He was 01 years of age. Saved His Life. Mr. I>. 1.. Wllroxson, of Horse Cave, Ivy.,says ho was, for many yours, bully a'.iSirlotl with Phthisic, also Diabetes; tlu> pafiis wore almost unendurable ami would sometime*. almost I lirow hi in into iN ho positively litdloyi's ho would have died, had it not been lor the ivliel afforded hy l-.leetrie nit tors. Sold at lifty vents a bottle hy .1 Kiseu hutli. A Girl Burned to Doath. Ai. TOON \ ,Pa..Sept. 12. —Annie lb n ner. aged 11 years, met with a fatal ac cident yesterday morning. She was playing with a number of boys who had built a bonfire in the street, and, her clothes igniting,burned Iter into a eVisp from head to foot, she died a few hours later. —Jas. R. Irwin, druggist, Curwms villi 4 , Pa., wi ites : •J. A. McDonald. DEAR Sin Send us A gross of yourWonn Powders—tin y give good satisfaction to our tinde. Professionally, I alwajs ivcotnutend thctn.as I consider they ctnbodv to the utmost tlie principal and most ifi >irable points in a vermifuge—sniallm ss of dose, easiness to take, compactness and eligance, while our steadily increasing sales attest their value as a worm de stroyer and the satisfaction tliey give our trade.' Dissatisfied purchasers can have then money refunded. JOHNSTON., HOLLOW A V A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheini.Pa. Hon. Jamos H. Hopkinslnterviowed PITTSBURG , Sept. 12.—Hon. James 11. Hopkins submitted to a brief inter view here yesterday. Among other things ne said : "I think that Black's chances l'or Governor are Utter than Beaver's, as the Prohibition party will probably poll .">O,OOO to GO,OOO votes, a large portion of which will come from the Republican party. I was in Yolk, and with Black, last week. He is re ceiving many encouraging letters from all parts of the State, and wiM have a large Republican vote in his own coun ty. Such wealthy men as the Smalls and Mr. Farquhar, the large manufac turers of agricultural iiuph ments, have delared for him because they know him well. 1 think we will have 5,000 major ity in that county and 13.000 to 20,u00 in the State.*' Mr. Hopkins says be will take an active part in the cam paign, having placed himself at the dis posal of Chairman Ileusel. The Milton Fair. The second annual exhibition of the Milton Driving Park and Fair Associ ation will open on Wednesday, Sept. tltkh and continue four days. The management are putting forth every ef fort to make it a grand success in every respect. The premium list has been re vised and enlarged,many additions hav ing been made thereto. Many new features have been adopted and in ad dition to the exhibits of agricultural, horticultural and mechanical products, a number of ohoioe attractions have been secured. The sum total of prem iums announced aggregates over five thousand dollars, of which about one thousand will be paid for trials ol speed. Already many noted horsemen have signified their intention of being pu s eiit to enter the contest, and some fine trials of speed may be expected. Taken all in all, the coming exhibition prom ises not only to bo the largest, but the finest ever held in this pait of tin State. Excursion rates over all railroads I mi ning to Milton. The trains of the Pennsylvania railroad stop at Hie grounds. —.Score of C. K. Sober's glass ball shooting at Lewisburg, Sept. 0. —Dr. Win. Leiscr, Jr., Scorer, and W. Bland Sober, puller t Broke. M !-?ed. Single balls from right Shoulder, :: left " 2 0 Shooting with one arm 2 0 '• springing hi* [own trap 2 C Rack to trap when balls were sprung. double 1 < Double balls right shoulder I " •• •• left '• 2 0 Back to trap .springing his own trap single balls 2 0 " " 11 his own trap double balls 4 0 Gun on chair whe i balls were sprung single 2 0 •< . . . sprung double 3 1 Taking gun from ground after balls sprung single 2 0 " " '• ground after balls sprung double 2 <> Tossing up can and turning onee a round single balls 2 o " " •' and turning onee a l'ound double balls 2 " Taking gun from snouhier s'gle bails 2 .. .. .. •• double " 2 o Till niiig gun end for end r'ht slider - '• lei I '• 2 "' " " gun through eigar box light shoulder 2 0 Turning gun end for end through ci gar box left should i* 1 G un upside down o\erh'd s gle balls " " " " double " 2 0 Gun upside down over head gun bar rels through cigar box single 2 o Same as above double . 4 Gun barrels through cigar box right) shoulder single balls 2 < Same as above left shoulder 2 o o " * •' double 2 n " " right " ' 2< Tossing gun up turning once around gun barrels through cigar box 3 I Gun tossed to him after balls were sprung 2 0 Gun tied with two handkerchiefs 2 .and up side down overhead 1 0 Gun barrels through i'2}4 ft. powder keg right shoulder single balls 2 I Same as above left shoulder 1 b Gun barrels through powder keg upside down over head 1 Same as above gnu held on its side 1 0 Gun barrels through ft. powder keg and Hi* face half way between iiiuz/le and breech of gun 2 1 Tossing up gun and turning once a round gun through 12GJ ft keg 1 0 Gun barrels through 2"> ft powder keg l ight shoulder 2 0 Same as above left shoulder. 2 1 Gun barrels through 2nft powder keg held up side down over head 2 0 Sameasaboyeheldoutsidewi.se 2 0 Gun barrels through 2-~> "/powder keg he haying his face halfway between niuz/.le and breech of gun 2 o Gun barrels through 2"ft powder keg tossing same up turning onee ar'nd 1 0 Handling gun with one hand and one foot 2 0 Handling gun with ope hand and one foot barrels through cigar box 3 Same as before with 12>{ ft powder keg on gun 4 0 Handling gun with one hand and one fcot wilh 2f> ft powder keg on gun G 2 Double balls from two traps 28 yds a •art he standing on a line in center of traps in shooting one ball from left the other from right shoulder 11 1 Same as above with cigar box on gun 2 o RRM.IE S.VEK. —Aba. I latter, of Milllu'im, willoflVi his town propel ty, his mountain laud near Auronshurp, and livestock and household goods for sale nextAtituiduy afternoon, Sept. 18 "When llaby waa sick, wo gave her Cantor)*, When alio was a Child, ;dio cried for Caslorin, When she became ML**, she clung to Cn.doria, Whou sho had Cldldri n, tihe gave tlrom Cugtoria, Lh. (IrtL .It) I 'Mi riSEMEJrfS IJS si i;.\ v.—t "a mo to Iho r> >ic. nee of the sub sorlber In itregg towwWl. ah >ul July 16, fotir shouts, about c i:lit month; otd,witli a notch cut HI each car. Otic ol tin in is lilaek spotted, tho other three arc pure wlutc. The owner is !v<|uesU'd t< conic now aid, prove properly, pa\ charges and take them away, otherwise tin v u ill lie dlsp s> d of a<" muling in law. 11. 11. KAlllAr. >roTu i: or EIMI'ITD PAin NKKsiiip.— H Tlie umieisl-■ lied herebv d ire to fi\<> public iioiico Ilial tiie\ liavethltt ihiy, Kepteiu ber Ist, i s '>, (Mitered mto a limited copartner ship, forth • put po of dealing iti till kinds of grain, seeds coat, salt, chop, feed Oil it', plaster, and alt articles u • ii b> fai ur rs and others, said iuislm ss to be eo: dtuMed Uiniel the style, title ano lino name ol (ireuoble.lt. 11 -& ( o I iin it ed, at Oobiirn. I. OilliNoitld:, AI >V M It A It H.KS. /fh t-'-s t; jt r-' n\ .. i+ > JJ :s u. .3 [Ximv Abveitisencnt.l U I J acob witihea to inform the tho//<•- ia(j purchased the nnyhttu's and tools, together wi'h stoeie vj J m tiud Ilolloienre, formerly the properly of />. /. JiroU ti, and hart ■; the a< reiver of that gentleman v r i<> is a. praclieol mechanic, is now j re pa red tojilt all orders in I his line. House iX Hitni Spouting VJ* A :TIVIAI.TY *UA and silts fart ion gnara tteed. dost received a fine assortment oj the heal nl ak es o j STOVES, Ranges, HEATERS, OiC., CvC., Cw'w, Am/ person in want of a store for eool in /. t> ik ing or loafing pnri-'ses will end it to their interest tneall a! the shop or sale room, rear Anarrie Last 's jon ndry, MILLHEIM. PA. where Mr. /Irown may he found at all limes to attend to the wonts of patrons £..•'11 EMF.MIU*R: TIIAT EISKVIIRTII'S STOVES .MUST R.I; SEEN TOISK KIOHTLY ALT'IOA IATKD. czlxe.A.lß, TIEIES TIR-A-OIEC where t!iev are running to the ATEVf SIOE/B FOB B-AFELC3-AILTS ! FIT 'TEENTH OF OCTOBER NEXT wv will arrive with a full line of i >i !!■: s s t; ooj)S,.'\ or to. vs. l u>r /<:s', g&vts' ciriLDUEX's uxder j r 'ear, dress goods, \ CLOTH I. \ G, HOSIER I! ■ 5J IPS iYI i @ aw £* Have von Conn-h, bronchitis, Asthma, Indigestion ? Use (RANKER'S TONIC without delay. It has cured many of Hie worst cases and ls the best remedy for all airectioifs of tlie throat and lungs, and diseases arising from impure blorxj and exhaustion. The feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting'to tha crave, will in most coses recover their health by the timely Use of L'AHKEE'B TONIC, but delay is dangerous. Take it in time. Cures when all else fails. Gives new life and strength to thy aged and iuliria. $t at iirwggww. Great abii v*% v> grip, rebounding hammers rubber butt, handsomely engraved, with beautiful stock. A jierfect beauty and hard shooter. 7'J to left, loor 12 GTl*" '• l'"iee IJLKUU Ff 1 7fi Top =u;ip action, extension lib bar, rebounding locks, pistol grip, patent fore end. engraved locks and 1 w&.-.X J.- w .(t yJfu?o mountings, hard polished walnut stock", fine twist barrets, a very complete gun 7to 10ft. 10, 12 16 gua;;o, I'r'ice s2o.<-o. .... v ,T* -J yy r=" Twist barrels engraved mountings, hard waluut stock, rubber butt, patent fore end, top snap back ac Ltli A o>.- ( t lon locks, a good solid gun. 7)4 to lOand 12 gauge. Price ♦30.00. ~~ T . v side snap action, back action locks, chequered fore end, engraved mountings, twist brased barrels, re- KTI-LLJL J- v 4w 000 , i nuiuling locks, pistol grip, ornamental rubber butt plates. to ft. 10,12.16 gauge. Price ♦IB.OO. v-\"V £; "Ac side snap act ion, back action locks, blue steel barrels, chequered grip. 714 to 10 ft. lOand 12 guage. 1112 i\* O. 2 ( . J'rice £15.00. r*A TtT re, \\. I'lohards. Winchester an 1 Colt Killes.at ♦lj.no. btugle barreled Guns *3.50 to SIO.OO. m U'UINI i o vnrnr vUTKIIxtF- \ >l'Kt 1 \l/TY.—fa\ lug tnirclrased a machine capable of loading six bundled cartrides per liour, more per. v••• 1.1 ctVi'ctlve than —rj f. *1 EL X' 3 CREAM BAIM fl^^^ ,i^CnJ GOLDt ' ,HEAD RMEVEnfj #J c ATA Rit ii rf / *4UM HAY FEVER h ~~r-*r <<" r ' r - N ■ • /•' ''. .v. J '<• • !'•■< fc.£ >^ V iV~\T'' n,w 1 '• > it rio U a T T- u ? :- i <■-"■ ny'<' ■ KAY-FLVkSR -• •••• A p.triic'e i< a;>j>li<"J i:toacb nostril nn.l is j agrftftkie. I'fiee so cttah it Drtiggfats; by mail, registered.OOcts. Cirrulju) free. .1 ELY BROTHERS. Hi J.tx'i W,Owego,if. Y. I 30*-It I P¥ll/lE ,C T r ' r; • j YV I ILLUSTH r H : : . : 1 A ■' •' !^%i c f : rr \*P FJ V '' 'lf A (.treat !> "• .1 W- .'en Nervous end Physical r , iro Dcc Mao In Man, Exltax-tc ' V!. •. ... r.nJ t'.ia r.ntold Mis eries t ' i.n. Con [ morfi • " ••••.':•.•:' •*; pfOscHpttofis,era- I ra::: : :v. ; w l :/; ill til® phr.nna cc vin i r ; 1 Ciscsaca. It is anp'.iatl . 1 :?*? Tv y man. price only $t 1 y I r• raa ■> K ; h'. WMppm ri.< . ■•'■/ *• ■; p:'!:I: TO ALL ; Y.u: : * ' rii'iV •* ' n fnv the rest ninety jng, no••■•. ■ c itt !t!j oat,a;yon r.nynever re • : n A : !:• ' ,A r. .i. IVt ..IvEit, 4 Bui- vtfo'p W Lt7 HE r Magazine For large or fmall frntite, all rliei. The tronjye*t ibooiinc rifle irjde, Perfect jucurruy guarantreil, ami the only nhsoluLly tale rifle on the mark A. HAhLAIM) UALLERY, SPORTIVO AND TARGET RIFLES. world renowned. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. IU Alt LIN 1' lltE AlOlB CO., New Haven, C onn. HBnanMwnßHHn for Infants and Children. "Cantoria is so well adapted to children that 1 Castorta cures Colic, Constipation, i . tiß TA~s puoa &ss+£stssi a®-• 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. g Without injurious medication. TUB CKHTAUII COHPANY, IS2 Fulton Street, N. Y. rational" HOTEL Miilheim, - - Centre Co., - - Penna.* Slimmer Resort Two miles from Caburu Station. -=o=- THIS HOUsKlias been thoroughly rcaova ted, is newly furnished throughout aud ! oTers the very btv-t accomodations to the trav , ellug public. FIiOXT ROOMS, FLF.GAXTL V FURXTSTI j ED, OX SKOOXD FLOOR FOR SUM MER liO A RDFRS. ! The celebrated "Penti's Cave" is but a short drive from town.and the good roads aud fine mountain scenerv of the surrounding country make ii a very desirable stopping place. Horses and Stlish Car riages for use of guesis. Ens meets all Trains at Coinrn. \ Moderate Terms. \ ! w. C T . Ptfop'*. 1 DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Tre vention and Cure. Ity JOIIN 11 . MCALVIN, i 1 .owe 11, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. 1 Sent free to any address. 36-4t PARKER'S ! HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing ; the luiir, Uobtoring color when KVVjVJ gray, and preventing Dandruff, j f" 4 h;u r falling, and Is sure to plcnae Kmrah'V sn 50c. and SI.OO at Druggists. HiNDERCORNS. Tho safest, surest and hestcuro for Corns, Bunions, Ac. Flops all pnln. Knsu res comfort to the feet. Never falls to cure. 1 j cents at Druggists. lliscojl & Co., M. Y. Did you hear something DROP? If not DROP IN and try some of those —WATERMELONS— just received at J. W. LOSE'S GROCERY No. 32 Main Street. They are deadripe, juicy and have a thin shell. Also received the finest Sweet Potatoes, Peaches, Cabbage to be had in the market. Big Brop in the prices of some of my goods. Among my new goods Salad Oil and Soaps deserve most mention. My stock of Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars &c. &c. &c. is always complete and the best v>r\ ,, tsMi* ; ■' • \ *.! • ,-®•. ...j,j- ■ uwk wita V-'U -rr h -V J- 1 ' i t"ou U ' '** ' 1 ■ .i.-.u n . , f . . _o 15 r. ( * • u'.v :-r t'wf- t ' *' ... . '-iH- ••unc • 4 f.'li:! i-yw.'v • hi.!n n.i* i. soi lor 11 t taw rocolvlas cure, fend et once for a t I. till! a Tree Tlotilo cf my Infallible nm#'y. fl;v> i; • rvs Iml Tori OCf?. It < <>.ts yi-u nothing for atria', i•„ ill euro V ru, Dl- 11. 0. liC'JT, It: Pearl it., N.V. try Most liberal terms. AJnequalod facilities.! Prices low. Cieneva Nursery. Established!