---- The Domucratic , Watch man BY -". GRAY XZEIC JO g W. FURRY, ABSOCIITZ Rntton Terms, $2 per Annum, in Advance BELLEFONTE, PA Friday Morning, April 7, 1871 Connecticut I ^4. Dn Tuefidaii, the newe from Connect icut NV PR not good for the Mnocracy, as it wee then thought that the Stale had gone Radical and elected JEWELL. This would have been bad enough, al though not worm. than might have been expected, from the' fact that the Radicela had taelie hundred per) votes that they didn't have at the At governor's election, when they were so badly whaled tty the Democrats. But on Wednesday the laugh was all on our aide, and it, was our opponents that wore lugnbrions countenances ; for on that day came the news of Governor Evafisa's triumphant re election, in spite of Railicalism,niggers included. It is now certain that the Democrats have carried the State once more, and have elected two or three Congressmen. This contest has been a close one, and the gallant Democrats of Connecticut have been pit to their metal, but they have rode (lie storm timmpliantly,att again vindicated the great principles of our noble old party. The adminuttra tion at Washington exerted all us 1101P or and influence to compass the defeat of 1+:NG . 1.18111, and the kinky headed, thick lipped and chalk.e3eil, "tpen an brothers" of that Statirallied art masse age Met him, !waisted and encouraged by all Radicalism, which descended to the lowest (ons for the lest scum, "to get their votes for .Icit Eli.. null all in vain. The deleratinel and valiant Democracy have overcome all opposi tion and Connecticut still remains in the hands of the party that has &nays been her beet friend, and the best friend of e‘ery State in our once• happy and pro.peromi Our vicf ore is the greater trout tho fact that the Iladteal, litllt e‘peeted to carry Connect tcsnt. They hnd laid their plan. carefully, had marshalled their forces sktlltally and flattered 'item selves that (her were able to count noses They depended, in a great measure 111011 the negroe,., nor did the taller tall them. Ott the enttlrttry they cam'• to the polls in great numbers and !mit their llr•l,et4 111, 'MIIIIIII7 I I'. f I IT "Mnamtt Jetvrt Rol, Idiot for the fond holes centr'ed in them, the Dent ()emu' were too many, and the %elute men's ticket anti candid:dee prevailed, nott It hr ever 1111111 the fake nod and nicked idea of nezroerpittl ItV ham Iteen effectually exploded. --'Nf 111 , 11 kl ' M, 31.1,0 of t I...rent-It get.erni. scotinde:l and taken .r nt 5e.1.111 nod afterwards al h.• rlo., of the relel6ed ht dit• ,•1/111•0 more at flue head of the French Lan ing been amannted to dial poeition by President. Till Fess, In slew of the um mineral danger threatening the govern melt Iron) the insurgents. "('his is a good thing for the government, am NI( M A lION ie urviouhtedly a very able gen eral We apprehend he will Moon site cred in dispersing the rabille who re come to acknowledge the eviiting gov eminent but )et have . no better one to Mier mum place. We do sincerely trout that La Belle France may ancri 1.111,•4.1,1 111 WI elling the internal des iten , ion4 that are now giving her ruo much trouble and tpi.ery —( rimliromisee of principle are not only wroii. an o tkentaelyee, but are ale° luulir6 itinCimpolitic/ In e, cry civilized tongue, it has pasneil into a prowarlty hat "honesty Ia ihe heat poli ey " 4:he experience of mankinil has demonstrated the lolly pl tampering with principle. It is better to anatain a prevent low than make a traffic of principle ispott, grounde 01f xpedieney The trickster and the tune server aill eventually be found Out. In the 'eat few yearn, we have seen men become rich and powerful by blackening their souls with rjury and glorying in their own shame, But most of them are al ready objects of contempt and in a bt• tle Lime will be "a by-word and a Foam ing" among all decent people —Seventy-two Republicans and 76 Democrats voted for free salt. Against it were 39 Republicans and 7 Democrats. On coal there were 61 Re publicans and 69 Democrats in favor of taking off the dutN Against it were 46 Republicans and 1) Democrats. It will be seen that the emocratic party is almost unanimous on the question of repeal, and that a large section of the Republican party is for the perpet uation of the mOnopolit t s-of the neces saries of life. A pin might as well be 'stuck there. , the Lien Lew': The Rept thongh very mitel in We habit of making silly charges against the member from this county, takes very good care to make no men tion of the "Lien Law" in, favor of our poor, hard corking lumbermen, Vial has just been passed by the Legislature at his suggestion and through his in strumentality. This law gives the men who cut down the trees and peel and haul the logs a him upon the tim ber, as security for their wages. Here to fore, in case of the impecuniosity or rascality of a lumber company, these honest, hard•work mg men had no way of compelling it to pay them their wag• es, and were likely to he cheated out of the proceeds of a whole .winter's work. lint Vile law remedies all that, and gives ale lumberman the first chance to get his money out of the timber. Cart it be possible that the Republican has not seen or rend this law ? If we recollect aright, it fre quently assailed Mr. MtVER, when lie wits the representative from this coun tv, because something of this kind Wits not done, but now it seems not to sec lit when it has been dime Yet such . , 1 14 ine traditional policy of that 7 Ar unfair and unreliable paper. It e I lights in making loose and absurd charges, for which it hasn't the shad °NlA foundation, but it never has had the independence or the manliness to give an opponent credit for a praise %%artily action Nny, more, so bitter is its hatred of the present member from this county, that for fear he will receive any credit for it, it keeps its readers in ignorance of this highly portant, law, which every working man 111 they Collllly, and particularly every man who spends his winters in lum bering ought to be familiar with. '[lie WtrCilM published the law sonic two or three weeks ago. As yet the Republican has had nothing to gay about it, al.l of course the readers of that paper, unless they also read some other and more liberal journal, do not know that such alaw has been panned. If they c ill subscribe Tor the \VAT( Il• MAN, we promise to keep them better litobed up. —We have received an interesting tittle book on the culture of the ititraw berry, entitled, Strawberry Gar den. How It way Planted What it cost . What came of it, Financially and Sentimentally." It Ina very prac tical Pk - WV, by Cu tp,iy liimintin, with the usual love elements intermingled. Lonisc, corner cif Bromfield and Wash imzion •trot•, Boston, ty the publisher. The book IA worth the price, which is only 38 cents. Apinop.A of high ratea of inter e4f, the following • wm the Farm / I, ant 17L elur pry rt. VVlth ,Ilreet Intent, I II tnk the I r•r rent I'II rum the Fnrrn. W'1. , 11 PIM 1,1.1,101.1% I. 141k/1 1{...1. pal ',at. V, /It II Far 111, r. ar,• •la•nt None run T mend ..nt, I II Sound Doctrine The Rhode irland Democrats,. at their State Convention, in Providence, col Thursday, adopted the RAW, tug platform by a unanimous vote : Ilesolred, That the principles of the Ih•nuttratty party, au emincited by del tercon, dacha/tn, and the National t 'on A ention of the Democrats are an mien nal to the welfare of the nation now an at any tune in our history, and as ap plicable to the present condition of the American people as they ever have been; that weafTirm our behel nt them, and in our confidence that they will again be indorsed by the people, and become once more, an they have been in times pact, their guide and the cup ! ut of the national and political pro grew. That SrQ ) ,r•l milsadmirit turn the result of thlr-rrellorts of our brethern in New Ilainpshire, arid con gratillate them on tlrtt hlorions victory they have won* an earliest arid per sistent d4votinn to the theory nrid practice irr Democratic doctrines. Resolved, hat Congress, by itiecon teniptuoun dieregaatied for the interests of the great mass of the people by its unjust and unequal taxation ; its ape cial legislation; itenniforni encourage ment of bilge and swindling monopo lies; as robing the people or the pub lic lands and giving it to grasping speculators; its unconcern for the poor man, and its heapirig of individual un deserved advantages upon the rich, has forfeited the respect of the country, and failed in its duty to its citizens. Resolved, 'l' hat the usurpatioq of Congress in placing the ballot box at the mercy or the bayonet is in keeping with its indifference to the rights of the peopje and evidence of the unworthi ness of its spirit and disloyalty to .Re publican institutions. Resolved, That every citizen, linnet uralized or native born, is entitled to equal political rights with every other citizen, and that the unjust discrimina tion now made between naturalised and native born citizens should be abolished. Resolved, That, planting ourselves, as liArgtofore, on the Constitution of the'Unileil Staten as the bulwark of our liberties, we will never cease our our labors until it is once more made in Was in law, the supreme of the land. The Fled!Mil 'Vemplres-'-Ku Klux A northern contedtporary,commeptl ing npdo the outrages citimmitted by( officials in Columbus, Ohio, designates them "Radical vampires," and we give them the full benefit of the title which they deserve, adding, that they are the same everywhere. They are human vampires, reeking and revelling in thb life blood of the nation, and seek any and every pretext to divert attention from their bloody and devooring note, by charging them upon others ft is apparent to every unprejudiced mind, that the Ku Klux, lilic the graml ar my of the Republic, and the Know Nothings of former days originated in Republican, Radical camps, and were the creators of the Radical factionists, ' and it has been conclusively proven that three fifths of the murders and outrages committed throughout. the Southern States, rts•well as in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Massachu setts, West Virginia, nail elsewhere, were by tools of the Radicals,' or of Radical office holders, or Radial of flee seekers, while one fifth of these acts were the swift vengeance of hum band, father, brother or the friends and retittions of unoiTending women wlio had been outraged or olllbed, or their property destroyed by ignorant, brutal, debased negroes, or discharge.) Federal soldiers, bushwackers and out laws. The remaining one , have not been traced direct t.. min tither than personal tends, or the % isitatiOns tit r igilance committees, who have taken upon themselves to Vindicate the law which the law had evaded. In the whole category not a single case, or instance of wantonly outrage can be traced to Democrats, either sin gle or collectively, yet Radical, and half Radical organs in this city and State are continually on the hue and cry alter Ku Klux m Kentucky. In Columbus, Ohio, the capital of the State, whieli IN exclusively under Radical control, the Radical managers of the blind asylum have been proved guilty of acts of cruelty of the grossest kind, even to starving the blind in mates, in order to make money fbr themselves. This, and other infamies have been daily and yearly enacted by Radicals, and never a word do you hear from the maim] press in Ohio, or here, either of condemnation or com plaint, or for investigation. lint they all unite in the howl o%er Ku Klux in K entuchy, and call for interference, even to quartering foreign, hireling soldiers among us Such acts or op pression brought King George to grief and trouble, and it should ea Use King Grant to lose hie official head, and with it all his ill gotten gains. Hall the money confiscated, or stolen, by Radical office holders was restored, in. eluding, of course, Cabinet officers, and Congressmen, as well 88 other corn tractors, viliether in shoddy, or by starving the soldiers, or the hospitals, or the bird asylums, the restitution would amount to several hundred mil lions, nod Wbuld go far, very tar to wards liquidating the politic debt, as Well use n return to honysty and purity. and truth. The Sun li RR brought to light very many of the dark deed, of the finial gainationists of the present .111%, and time and again bloe ne c- po.ed the the bare-laced tricka of official , • and the outrageous stories of the I:milled and half Radical press of this city, liar readers probably have not forgotten the many sensational stories Ili it have appeared in these papers, ii r can they remember that a single c“rreetion has ever been made, al though the utter falsity of their stone. was made apparent. The Condner vial's "linnet county tragedy and other tales" have tier er been corrected, though like many Kn Klux outrages they were manufactured for the occas ion. They Tnny, in excuse, say they were pleasant little fables got up an all offset to the fictions of the other morn Mug paper, yet they hate never had the manlinees to give them a public, open contradiction, which leads to the con elusion that then stories were origi totted for political effect, and for the purpoSe of 'firing the Northern heart,' to end in having the State criminated, arid invaded by foreign troops. This rs the plain truth ; and thoughtful, right minded men should throw asida t partisan prejudices, and look tbakta(V sqiiiirely in the face. We want laa and order, but not usurpation, to pre , iI. Lou isville Sun. FIUCIMMEN'S BUKKAI'.—Gen Ho w ard's annual report on the bureau of refugees, freedmen and abandoned lands, shows that in Washington alone there are fifteen hundred negro paupers fed and clothed at the expense of the tax payers. Ile says , "No elute or city recognizes them as citizens ; no munici pal government allows their claim to aid ; unless, therefore, the United States government continues to feed and shel ter them they perish " .This is a sail picture ter loyal man to draw or loyal doings lie goes on to say, "I believe Congress and the people will sanction whateser expenditures are nee essary to support these national paupers, and to alleviate, as far as possible, their sufferings " National paupers and their sufferings are of republleafror rad ical growth. The General looks at things with gloomy forebodings. Mexican advices to the 24th ult. state that the congress is at a dead lock. The opposition have a majority, but are unable to 1130 it, as the Juarez dep uties leave the hall and prevent a quo rum. Compulsory attendance of metn berg is unconstitutional. The fusionist* have boon partly defeated,and the chap. see of Juarez aro strenkthenod, and the army at the capital adhere to the president. The Jalisco quarrel is unim portant. Ex-Governor Cuerov ran away after an encounter beween both fac tions. Congress has admitted a bill grant ing freedom of the ballot. filanrico has been appointed minister of foreign ■f fain. Romero will probably come to Washington as minister, and Payne assume minister of finance. House Apportionment. 8111.--A Mon, strous Gerrymander.----Wholesale Disfranchisement of Onions. The following is the republican ap partionment bill as reported by Mr. Elliott to the House: SENATQRI I. The Ist, 23, 3d, 7th, Bth and 24th wards, Philadelphia, TI. 9th, lOtli, 13th, :14th, 1511 i, and 20th wards. lIT. ith, sth, fitlt, 111 h, 12th, 106, Fitli and liitli wards. IV. 19th, 20th, 21E11, 22d, 23d, 24th, 24t1', li, 27th and 28th wards. V. Chester and Delaware counties, one senator.. VI. Montgomery, oue senator. VII. Lehigh and Carbon, one sena tor. I V I ll.,bucks,,atie senator. IX. Berke, one senator. X, Lancaster, one senator. Xl. 51chitylkill, one senator. XII. Northampton, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, one senator. XI 11. Dnaphin and Lebanon, one senator. X I V. Ltrzerne, one senator. XV. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming, one Sanator. XVI, Colombia, 'Montour, North tiniii4lnTl and Sullivan, one senator. X VII. Lycoming, M'Kean, Potter aid 'Pings, cells senator. XVII] cenirr, Blair and Union, one senator XI X. Clinton, Cainaron, Forest, 'learned, I 'larion and Elk, one senator. XX. Cumberland and York, one senator XXI. Huntingdon, Adams and Fran It a, one senator. XXII. Ledford, Fulton and Somer set, otie senator. XXIII. Juniata, Main, Perry, and Snyder, one senator. XXI V. Allegheny, one senator. X X V. Cambria, Indiana and JefTer son, one senator. XXVI. Payette, Greene and West toorelatai, one senator. XX VII. 'Bearer and Washington, one senator. XXVII I. Armstrong., Thaler and Lawrence, one senator X XIX. Mercer and Venango, one XN X Crawford, one senator. XXX I. Erie and Warren, one sena tor MSJENtIATI V F 5 Philadelphia—First distrod—The let ward and the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, fah. flth, Rah, 12th, 13th, 15th, Itlth and 17th divisions of the 3d ward. second district--'[he 2.1 ward and the 1 , 4 fuel 2 , 1 di vlsions of the 3d ward 1 turd district—The 4th wearl nod the 3d, 4th, sth, lith, 7th, ash, ittli, and 1(1111, diveoons of the 3d ward. Four(lt I listriet -The 7tl: ward and 11 di and .14L11 divanona of the 'pith ward. Filth didtriut —The 54.1 k and Cali war,l4. 'Lit thou-act —The 811) yllll 9th tvardo, llt•4n the Sth diVl4lO,l 01 the 9th ward.) tievrntli .11. t net -11'he 101.11 ward, Bth di,ision of }ha 9t I ward, and 5111 divinwn vi the 15th ward, and Idt and 2dlit ililollS of tile 1 iLll Nuni r I•:ight I, tort The I t li, J4l, 4th, 611., ;111, ' , Hi, fit 11, 10th, 11th, 12th, Ilth, 15th, 16th, 17th, 1411, 10th, 20th and '..!10t divigiorni of the 15th ward. Moth .11,1 net -The 1:301 ward and 1 , 111, ward le \ NIA the Imt and 2.1 di. vimiong.) Tenth diatrtet—llle I Ith and I2th wards. Eleventh dt,triet —The 29th ward, the 28th ward and the tith and Lith divietone 01 the 15th ward.' Twelfth dtetrn I 1,16 th ward and the ith, St it, ht n, Till, 6111 and 10toia lit imionm of the 1;... Thirteenth t The Ist, '2,d, 4th, sth, fgla, TH,, I I th, I'2,th, 13th, I Ith and 19th .h% of the 20th %rani, and the 9tll Ii i-1011 of the 17th ward l'oorteenth di. rut —The 1816 ward the 11h divtminn of thr• 250 r ward, and the let 2.4 and 3,1 ills ip.inna of the 17th watd,, Fifteenth dietriet- -The Int 24 3d Ith sth 6th 7th Bth 'ith 10th 11th 12th 13th Ilth 15th 16ili 17th 18th 19th 20111 2lat 221 2:1.1 2 till 25th divisions of the 19th ward. and, 18th of the 20th ward. Sixteenth district—The 2241 and 21st wards. Seventeenth district—The 2341 ward and the hit 2d 3,1 4th sth 6th 7th and 81-11 divisions of the 25th ward, and the Bth 20th and 21st divisiona of the 19th ward. Eighteenth district—The 24th and 27th %rank. Montgomery 2 du ; Bucks 2 do ; Le high 2 do; Sits/uellauna and 'Wyom ing 2 du • Columbia and 'Montour] do ; Bet Its 3 :Is.illiester do'; Lebanon du; York 2 do ; Franklin 1 do; Cum berland I do; Juniata end Perry l do Centre 1 do; Clincon and Cameron I do; Forrest an C",hirion I do; Erie 2 do ; Mereer and Butler 3 do•, Beaver aril Wnoli I lig! 2 do; Northampton, Carbon told Wit) lie 3 do; Pike and Wayne I to ; Luzerne 5 du; Bradlord, Lyeorning and Sullivan 3 do ; tichuyl kill 3 do; Delaware 1 ; Lancaster 4 do; Datiphin 2 do; Adams I do; Nor thumberland 1 do; Union and Snyder I do; Huntingdon and Mifflin I do; 'l'ioga, Putter and McKean 2 do ;Clear field and Elk. I do • Warren and Ve nango 2 do; Crawford do; Lawrence 1 do; Allegheny (outside of Pittsburg) 5 do; Pittsburg let 2d 3d 4th sth 6th 7th 8611 9th and 14th wards I do; the 10th Ilth 12611 13th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22316.nd 23d wards 1 do; Indiana, Jefferson and West moreland 4 do; Greene 1 do; Fayette 1 do; Cambria 1 do; Sottore•t, Xled• ford and t=n ril L .... k) 16 . 14 ..e tis , 101 do. —The conductor of an omnibus paid to a young lady, one of his passengers: "Miss, your fair." "Well, If I am, " she replied, " I don't want any of your Impertinence,. " —Tennyson is grrowing very old and crabbed. ruin m..deptly b , .lieves he is the only trio, poet now living. Mutilated Currenoy. The Washington Daily Patriot of tlis :2411 ult., says;,, "The United States Treasurer is in daily receipt of, numerous lettere, en closing slips cut from, various newspa pers, to the effect that he litte-f decided that postniesters must receive inutile , tell currency for stamps, when, in case the United States notes, not more then one-twentieth of each note missing, and that in fractional currency not mere than one-tenth is missing. It would seem from these lettere that there is a general impression prevailing among postmasters, that they are compelled' to redeem mutilated currency. In. re ply to such a letter the Treasurer says that lie has never ventured, to instruct post toasters elation 19 the receipt of currency liv them, nor made any decision on the subject, I,le has mere ly referred postmasters and others seeking information on, the eubjectoto cileular,Plo.,76, from the Post Office Nrtittilfant, mid& which postineeterk are required "to receive in payment for postage stamps and stamped envelopes, United states notes of which 'not more than one-twentieth is missing, end fractional notes of which not more than one twentieth •is missing„ ~iisl fractional notes of which not mo , c tt.itni one tenth is missing, if i lcumly ienaine. He also calls attention to the fait that under that circular postmasters are not manted to receive for any par pose mutilated currency ; that to U/say, currency of which More than the pro portions above referred to is missing: nor are they required to receive corm) cy of which less than those proportions.' is missing for any other purpose than that indicated above. In other words, they are not required to redeem curren cy. Mutilated currrticy is redeemable by the Treasurer of the United States, , and by no other officers, and under the instructions of the Department, is not receivable in payment of any public dues, either at par or less." BOA H Oi CLIA RPM ea.—The lion. theater .14iiier has addressed to his excellency (I . ov. Geary, the follow ing letter - accepting - his rc-appointment as a member of the board of public charities of Pennsylvania. In confer ring this appointment, Gov. Geary has made a graceful recognition of the abilities and public cervices of his for mer political opponent, and has tru ly complied with the spirit of the law commuting the board. It will gratify the liosta of friends .of this distinguish ed Pennsylvanuiti to learn that ho will soon return Lowe and accept a POW tIOII %V filch imposes duties and respon sibilities without cull fernng eiuolu merits and rewaq. liumk., Italy, March 111 , 1871.—My Silow r I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt by to day'tl maul of )our letter of the 2.01.11 ult., inform tug me of my reappointment as a member of the board of public chari ties. The conimission from the secre tary of Llie.commonivealth Wll9 received at the seine time. I am deeply indebted fur this renew ed expression of your confidence i my only regret being that I for In pi-I,Na to gent that time and at klltloll tO the duties of the itOhltlMl I% hell its importance demands. tin illy return home 1 hope to be able to present some facts and statistics which neiv he of iinvortatice to the people, and thereafter 1 shall endeavor to ilic• charge, no far as it is in my power, the highly reeponcible duties of the place to which you have been pleased to re a 111,0111 i We With eery wish lurjuur continued Ilealth and hapionens, I hare the hon or to remain, youro, very truly, Elena VIIER ITix Ecrellency Governor Oenry. --Monongahela Foundry and Ma chine Works, Pittsburgh, l'a. Those Works, the largest of the kind nt the country, have lately passed into the Lands of Messrs Anderson Fre) vu • who will continue the liii.driess, re taining the sumo workman that have so long hoop in the employ of the former proprietor, Mr. S. S. Fowler The mew firm 1111%u made many valuable radii Limy to the works, and are now pl vi I - ed to execute till orders for homy chi:wry, casting. , , tic , S. The machinery consists of Boring and Turning Lathes, arid Drilling machines, of every variety, suitable for tusking the lightest arid tin 't deli, are neaehtru'rn to the largest and lc er o-. 1 rolling mill wei k ()no of the , r r i niter is tin-I, Sea Ai .11 and I. ...I 0,10 her .. l'attern• constructed with a r I v to tin. liiw ul 416111MNS, amid 01110 with ncc many end 113 Oilman “i construction a, :urn • strenet in make them ukrul for the purpo-c. In addition, they hate a complete as. aortment of Pulley Pattern., and appli • fer making any diameter and I 1, . ' One line, suitable for cotton mid ether light machinery, per halm the lightest ever known. Call or send for a eatal, , gue of pat term.. —lf it oouid be made clear that Congressional legislation is really need ed for the protection of any deseeving class of people at the South—whether white or black—no ono in the Demo cratic party would object to passilneAny law calculated to effect the object. Rut there is good reason to 'believe that, like the acts of reconstruction, the bills now coming to maturity Are designed to nourish end protect earpethaggery, and to enable the few of Radical politics to govern, oppress and impoierisb the Deo,. or Conservative many. Blom the close of jhe war every South ern State has been subjected to spolia tion at the hands of carpetbaggers, na tive scallawag. and negroes, and every prominent aloe, even the judiciary, has been subsidized Au "observe base parti san ends. Under these circumstances the cry of Ku-lilua has no significance ex cept ft be that the Radical leaders want to keep confi:; - .1 of 11. e Southern States under !my' pretext. Pattsrille Stand ard. SCAR LET FRYER.— The Philadelphia Press having published an item , in ref erence to the scarlet fevr in Cli:eago, received from' a, correspondent the following communication : Your re marks relative to theirealet fever in icago,i nonage sne t ,ioVer.lciTyoli r omits what: a listing4iTsleti physician of twenty five years' practige said to me some years since, apt) being dead, and leaving no immediate relative as his successor, it should no t, tie, Consid ered tinconrteous. Said., be ,No one need die of scarlet fever. have never lost one. lam not,your family doctor but an i n ti ma t e friend of him who is. Youre reining a family, orcliiidren,and in consideration of kindness rend-red me I give you my triode of treating that disease. It may be called skin disease-. In other words, nature in its efforts to iliro'W off the disease clogs the pores of the skin. If these pores are TIOL kept open the disease settles upon twine of the vital, organs, and death frequently'resolts therefrom. Take one quart of !tot water, one gill of alcohol or wlttakky, and s ee lump of washing soda the else of a walnut, and with this simply prepara tion while hot, with sponge or napkin, bathe the patient, either statiding: or sitting, beginning at, the toplot th e head and hathiNg down to the soles o f the feet five niih:iites will be sufficient time; then wrap in a blanket in, say twenty minutes, it will be the that the fever will have dries) the moisture left upon the hotly by ,the hafh,then put on dry clothing. If the case is very set ere, the bath should be repeated in three hours, if not two or three (lines a day Medicine is unneceBeary, nn less the bowels are constipated. !fay mg practiced the above with my four children amt . with 131.1 C( ems, I respect fully submit,it. —Senator lorelinghtlyseu thud.; that the " moral presence " of our fleet in Dominican waters lids good effect on Hayti. The Senator never uttered a sounder opinion in his life Theffmornl prosenceof a big men brandishing in club over a little man's head; in nine caves out of ten will keep the little man quiet —frireirstrr fratelligerirsr: In the election ennipnign just over in Tiorlington, Vt , one candidate charGea another aspirant with buying snap hones rit the market, rind sticidit it pair of turkey legs through the top of hi, beaket to "make a show an the street ' "Sarni" did you ever nee the Mountninn?'"‘No, arth ; but Ove seen uin kill Mice." -- —lt is against ecripluces to qua chewing tobacco, because it pa . )4 l that is filthy let Lim he filthy Mill ifear Advrtimemonts. VOTI4 'E. 11 e..1.0,rnte,1 I= wdl .11,11 , 1 the ennalag .canon at It. It \ aler efll lIIIA farm. TOM lwriiiiied I.) 1: , 1w,tr , 10-,n, wip.illing Valentine.' Iron Work. 'I In. I u•lk tr 111 Use tor.t liurittleLy ito,k, and 11..0111,4 (lull MI X Well Lunde high: In 111010 11,1[11,1 .111.1 odled nr. ontlngly and in .ore 'I 1:14148 N but Ow Inzgost and 1, , t ted inoral whose IffeedinK qualitieK .rtaln will to , at .... pled No tharge Per .rr rr where the tar nor of the mare nicre.4 •Il the cult 01 the ta:l. of 4 ittoottui to thi nor of nnid j.• • for clrir h br agree.. to pay 611171 of Forty Dollar for .11 , 1111411nd colt J,l to. of co. rehouse. For fu Wier parliClllll.l, ly to 1.30 FA RI) (14MT.It 1414 Jm Groom B oA LBl3lllO ACADEMY. ( ENTitr, (1)1'SlY, rA The Spring Torino( tell omega begin,. ,AQ1211., 41.1 11171 'I lie uNtlul de.partmenut, NORM AL, ( LASSIr„AND ArADENII( I= i.mnv at from $ to f., 1 7 per term BOARDING at reasonable rates f , ,r II CI RCULA Addrtos U ni . W. LEltiliElt Roalhburg, epnlro 001111 i v, 2111,.. I 1( r lON I AI'f;I• R UN Th.• 00.1. rwoo, .1 huritig leoug),i t.llre rt. k 44'111. relmnalpe 401 , 1 ordl f. PIP, In 11, Ilrokrrlior Row, N. llo•fon , oxp.o.n n tit. 1'1'141.1(' AUCTION, commencing/1 SATU4DAY, APRIL. e, ICI The stock consists of Dry Goode, Drone (took Notions, Carpets. Olothing, DAV" &Cap 4, Boot'. & Shoes, Orocertee, ()owned Fruits, (ovens ware, Cederware, Olaesware, Fish S. • Tills 'notion will be hetiO the entire afternoon and evening of Saturday, the NM Inst., nip 0,•• afternoon and evening of Om Saturday hdl•ot. Ing, the lath Inst., and will be condoned fron day to day moll the entire stook I. a old. In the meantime goods will lie sold at pm." , sale at cost. He desires It to be dlvtim lly understood that no goods will be reserved, everything void to the highest bidder Tames All sums under Um All stone [Mote ten doilata , Its months env'' , by approved aeon rtly. A it..riton 11111:11011 IMO. fit NO v'e if" h evening uuetiuu lit coven ,:sleek in 14 JAMIB 11. LIP DIN SBELFORD, D. D. 8. Offerm his ♦ professional services to tho nillaoas or Centre County, office over Wilson's Drug elan•, one door below Irvin & Wilson's Hardware store. All work intrusted in me will ho ev ruled In the best manner. In tsi For rtlll sets Valeanlto - Upper seta - $l5Oll Partial pots at 82 dollar., per tooth. Plea,' Oro me 11 call. If It
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