S£XX ||xrORTXR, F8XD.KT78T1......... ~ , Editor. Centre HallJ?a., DM. 3, l s 7 I. lERMS.— S2 per year, %n advance, 2,.'0 tr.Va not paid in advance. Advertisements 3iV per lint for /Are. m rrttems, mnd/or C o'lu 12 prontht by *y - tal contract. Tho Lewistown Gazette, radical, thinks it strange that we should warn tho democrats against putting dishon- j est men in place, seeming to say that tho democrats laid claim to having no dishonest men in its ranks. 1 hi* he porter never claimed that the demos cratie party was made up of altogeth er spotless men. But we do claim J that at least ninety-nine per cent, o: it is composed of good and honest n .. terial, while the party ot the Garotte is largely made up of men who seek after plunder, with a slight sprink ling of honest men—this conclusion cne must arrive at. on reviewing the conduct of radical officials, from the president down, during the last Jour> teen years, scarcely one but what he has engaged in pilfering. Tho Re porter is as much opposed to having dishonest democrats in place as it is to having dishonest republicans in >-t --fiee. and will just as promptly call the former to account as the latter, and this is what all honest newspaper ed itors must do, and will do, —only the Gazette has been a little unmindful of this duty toward the culprits in its own ranks. We want batter men in politics aud in office, and pursuing the aforesaid course will put the buz zards in the hindmost seat or be dri ving them out altogether. Fornev's Press, it is reported, wid change front on the Ist of Jan. next, Alex. McClure having purchased a controling interest in it, having bought one share more than half the stock at $250,000, J. W. Forney re tainiDg the balance. The report further says uuuer Col. McClure s management the Press will rapresent the various opposition elements thai defeated the State aud City Ring? and Grantism. The first energies of the paper un der McClure will probably be devot ed to the elections to be held in Feb ruary next under the uew Constitu tion for Council, police magistrates, and other officers of the municipal Government of Philadelphia. These are now nearly all in the bands of the most corrupt Ring in the country. The Gubernatorial campaign of next fall will be the next objective point, aud to this end the Pennsylvania pol iticians are already addressing them selves. Ex-Gov. Curtia is expected to be the candidate of the democrats and Liberal Republicans, aud Gen. liartrauft of the city and State Rings, of Simon Cameron. As this election is in a large measure the key to the Presidential campaign of 1870, great efforts are to be made by the Repub licans to carry it, and the Adminis tration, alarmed at the new attitude which the Press is to assume, is under engagement to cooperate with them by a free use of the Executive pat ronage. During the late canvass the Democrats did not have a single iai portant newspaper in the city of Phil adelphia. Now is the time for the democratic party to show its hands, and to inaug urate an era of purity in the admin istration of public affairs, so far as this lies in its power through the con trol it has of the lower house at Wash ington, after the fourth of next March, and in the lower branch of the state legislature. Its first opportunity lies in the or ganization of tbehouee at Harrisburg, a fit man must be elected speaker, and ditto chief-clerk, and then the idle of fice holders down to the pastors and folders must be lopped off—this to in clude the "resident clerk." Then a democrat must be elected U. S. Senator wbo will be an honor to the state and a credit to the party. Next a move must be made for economy in al! the departments at Harrisburg, and if the radical Senate a gubernatorial veto interfere in a movement towards economy and re form, upon the radicals let the respon sibility rest. The democrats must move in the matter —they are pledg ed to it to the people who in the re cent elections gave the democracy their votes. In Congress the programme for the democrats must be a similar one, and it must be followed up all the time. The party must also lop off its ringsters and roosters everywhere and purify its ranks wherever such char acters are )detected. We can get along without the Sam Joseph?, and now is the time to say so, and give the ringsters and traders in politics fair notice, that they are not wantod. This must be done in county and etate. For every dishonest and cor rupt democrat driven from our ianks a doren honest republicans will come in to swell our numbers. The democrats have cried for re form and fetter men, and it is in their power now to show that they were in earnest. Let democrats who have been placed in responsible positions, remember that a faithful discharge of duty is'asked of them, and that a vigilant eye will be kept upon their ac tions, and that prompt exposure and denunciation will follow any bending in the path of rectitude. It is reported that Gov. Cu/tin and Tom Scott have an interest in the new management of the Philadelphia Press, which is soon to pass under the control of Alex. McClure. The Press Will beau anti-ring and gan after the Ist of January. N. B.—We see siuce that M. Mc- Clure denies that either Curtin or Scott Lave auy interest iu tLe purchase of the Press, i Annng tho other many loos, ways' of spending tlic people' in n< y at Washington, the ft 11. \\ '• item will furnish another rofn siting illustration: Scvcrrff senators and members ai> nouncc their determination to intro duce a resolution providing for an in vestigation of the operation: cf tic first syndicate. At the last se.ion it wa- di-r vei.d that a fund of between $2,000,000 and $.1,000,000 w.t* i \[ i tided without any defined cheeks or accountability, and had been frequently used in a man ner quite remote from the original purposes of the fund. Expni:. in cidctil to the working of the buit u . t engraving and piinting wete | >1 out of it without requiring ->> much as a report ofthe chi* t . dicer. A high as 1,500 persons were employed in that bureau at rates fixed by the . hi.!, and accountable in form only to the secretary ofthe lra-ut \. The king of the Sandwich Lhu.d.- arrived at San Fraucisc a few .lis ago, and will v it Was! 'i at .1 othei cities. A NEW FOLI TIIWL I'AKTV Between fifty and Atv geuth . .u met at Indianapolis u lake ruasi .■- > to found a new national political puty based up >u a national currency j Ist form, lloraci 11 Gay ot New \.r>, Alexander Campbell of Illinois, Al i xatider I roups *>t t ouucc. out, and L. A. Wood ot Kentucky wti, auni , the most prominent men in attendance Jas. Buchanan, cf hniiauap. wi elected president, and G. O \\ i and two ludianians were choceu vice I presidents. A committee if thirteen was appointed to make a deeiaratu ti lof principles, and t > report in the evening The platform is uinbrsti I [to be very brief, reaffirming in effect tho tinaueial planks of nati. i al bank aud the substitution of legal tenders and introconvertiblo uou-s. A pre liminarv national meeting will be I held in Cleveland in March or April next, when the propriety of nominat ing Presidential candidates will be discussed. Indiana, Illinois Michigan, New Jersey, Kentucky, N.w York, aud Ohio were represented. Letters were received from George P. Grew, of New Jersey ; Heury Carey BairJ, of Philadelphia ; John A. fhomp-->n, of West Virginia,and others, favoring tho movement. THE INDIAN RING As this has been a good year fur the breakingjup of "ring.-.'' it wiil t. >w he in order fur all upright meu to help burst the very worst of all rings. We allude to the "Indian ring,' which annually robs the I nited States freiu urv of millions of dollars and cheat the pt>or Indians out of a like -urn. The New York Tribune, which i- cer tainly good Radical authority, in al luding to these public robbers ?a\s: The Indian ring is a natural scan dal, which is just as notorious as the swindlers of the district government, the Philadelphia and Harrisburg con- spiracv, or the peculations of o!d Tamany, and yet neither the philan thropic friends of the Indians, nor dis appointed and disgusted traders, nor a watchful opposition iu Congress have ever been able to bring it to account. That a powerful combinational thieves in office and thieves outside has btcu plundering the government with one hand and the red men with the other for a loug course of years, and that they have not only bought high func tionaries but have dictated tho aj>- poiutmeut of their own member- to of fices connected with Indian affair*, m reasonable being thinks of duulni..g Investigation has uow and then been ordered; some ugly facts have been disclosed ; the names of many of the unofficial partners have been obtained; and on several occasions clues have ltd straight to certain rooms iu the interi or department; but through some un known influence complete discovery has always been balked at the last moment. For some time the firm ofDurfee A Peck had a monopoly of the trading privilege at several of the Indian agen cies, and if they did not make it t.x tremely profitable tbey must be very different from other men iu their line of business. Tbey seemed to be prime favorites in the department of the in terior, and boasted freely cf their un limited indueuce in that division of the government. But a little while ago they were suddenly refused per mission to trade at these agencies, for reasons which we do uot know- and of course do not question. One Jobn A. Charles, of Sioux City, thereujion bought their stock aud buildings and : applied for a license to trade at Forts BertholeJ, Peck and Belknap, ami the Grand River Reservation. The ap plication was granted. It is now as certained that Secretary Delano has conferred the coveted privilege upon the President's brother, Orville S. Grant, and Graut has formed a part nership with a Mr. A. L. Bonaffun, of Philadelphia, ono furnishing the mon ey and the other the official influence, to carry on this immensely luecrative and often dishonest trade. Unable on account of the lateness of the season, to transport goods to the agencies and put up new buildings, Graut and Bon affon have bought out the discomfit ted Charles. As no competition with them is allowed they will undoubtedly make a good thing out of the enter prise ; the Indian ring will have an other friend at court, and the country will have the satisfaction of knowing that one more relation is provided for. A WORD IN SEASON. The following from one of the abb-t Democratic papers in the State (the Erie Observer;, we feel confident e ve ry disinterested Democrat will en dorse, viz; It is iu good season to cail the at tention of the Democratic majority in the next House of Representatives of Pennsylvania to some of the leading features that will be expected of ibem by their constituents. The people did not transfer the control of the house into the hands pf our party without good and potent reasons. They were nauseated with the acts of our political oppouc-uts, and tiinm-1 to the Democratic party in the hope that it would accomplish certain results which are of paramount importance to any mere division of spoils or be stowal of public honors. Among these are the following; A reduction of salaries in every de partment, beginning at the Executive office aud going down to the hum blest pastor and folder in the State House cellars. The cutting off of every superflu ous office holder, and the choice of no man for any position who is not known to be temperate, honest, industrious and worthy. Rigid investigation into the several departments, and especially that pre sided over by Treasiiref Muckev. The people's money to bo for! public purposes only, No more special privilcgi s f..■ tin [great corporation? to the disadvan I tage of the people. (l Every law cn.it tei to he in the | spirit of the new t'oiistilution, ami no measure from any source to he com.* | tonuueed that seeks evade its i.- ( quirainents. ( These are .- >lllO ot tho qucslioiis that led to the political revolution in the Sintc. and up >u whit li tin Democratic majority in the llou>o mu.t rendu n verdict." It will i tdo to dial; e than off on the plea that the Seuato i in ' ; the band- ot tin Kep-.Jdicuns. " Home r.i . / .'.!<'< itstij upon t • teem a, .!•!>/ thru U t'lr i.VplJ'.tiM i X ,ati ,/tires to thwart the wishes ot th< pev} r~ ' L \\ i are the inoic anxious that the House shall tin it- full duty in ali these respects, because we have a strong couviclii n that the courto o! the GciUoeiatic members of that body will decide to a Vtiy guat degict win slur the parly -hall win . i fait at the i.ext eleditiii 1. i I.ovcrticr. Let (lie Gcuneratie 11. U-e -hake ell the bumuit is and hangti - . nwhoaio | it • [ ai.ng t" raid upon it by the hundred j .li t it elect none but got-.l and eu jjile in en to any posiiiott -let il whole action be In the liitecl. a ol Reform and in the spirit of the m w Goustituliou- and there wid be i 'trouble ' n stturiug a IKim. r.tiit Governor iu 1875, nuti idaciug the i State in the 1 b moeratie column at the -till more momentous contest iu 1.-70. ! Let its eour 1 he the opposite of what jis hero suggested let It give way to the spoil seekers and be more intent up. u -ecuriug nit an and pittv p-tity , r personal end- than the welfare ot the |*opie —and it wiil merely invite ; deft at next fall, and that defeat will : inevitable K r.-hadow another up n the L,ranel baltle-tield ot the nation. UONYEBMO.N OF A FA IHOLIU PRIEST IGPRO I i:sTANTI>M lialliiueie, November 20,- Ihe Rev. Father Francs- \ Jarqut-nn t, a priest of the Kotuau Catholic ehuieh, has sent his resignation t > AtchbUlu [ ! Bayley, announcing his abandou tueut ofllic Catholic lailh ami he- re turn into the "church the l*rt-1 vtt r an in which he savs he u.u I ; u and raised. Father Jacquemei ha? been attending the v ttrtg men's prayer meeting at Gr. Leyburu'a church du ring the prt-.ul weok, and en, f Wednesday nigltt arm until hi- t ver-.ou to Protestantism. He i? a native of Geucvu, Swit.r)aud, and ■ waa ordained pritst in this country in | l s ol. A HL'GK ENTERPRISE One ot the t::. =t gigantic enterpris es ever set ou ft in this or any olh > er country, in the way f overt .niing ■ bv means of a tuuuel the ebstructi n> i of great bodies of water, is ujw in prt>gres- in New York. The pr ject i is nothing more or le.-s than to tunnel the N rth River, a part cf Manhattan Iland and the Fa-t River, thus oj>eU iug a thoroughfare of land travel from Jer.-t v City of Br klyn, 1. ng Island, pasit under both the inter ■ vening rivers ami through a j > rliou . and under a porti tr of the city of New York. ! The preliminary .:j > are ne win ■ j | rogre-- at the foot of 1 u'ti t t.tli slret t, i Jersey City, where a -haft i- being •; sunk, uudcr a grant i f the Common Council, with a vit w of deteiuriuirrg . the ilcpth at which it will bo neees-a --> ry to start the grade of the tunnel, ami i to ascertain the nature of the il through which i; will hav> to b<- diiv en. The company f. r its t ..slroop bin orgauizrd last sprit g, at. l filed the articles of agreement on the lUth of • March I*7 I. The organizing st. .k --• holders uatued in the hill are :IL C. Hftskiug, Caii;' rnia;The .F. V. i, New Jtrst v : L. C. Fowler, California; 'T. 1 . Par k, Vermont, C. t> <'>iard, New York ;G .go Miller, N-w Jer sey ; Jn. .F. Ward, N< . Jei. . Mm. . F. Force. New Jersey ; L. M. Pri c, i New Jer.-ey ; Jarnt- L* Marvin, New | Jcr.-ev ; Jamt -S. Wether ,Nt w Jt-r --• - y; J. C.'l'mAt r >f New York, and A. B. Gibb.s. the iiocl: :- sf.,tt"o,- ; CH'O, divided into 30,CKi o shares of $llK) tadr, and tho charter is g J fir ninety-nine years. The work al r ready done, consisting > f siirvejra, ■ plans, an ! -cundinjs, ha- eet ever 810,000. KESIDENTCLEICK. Among the unnecessary aud abso lutely usclt - ffi vs crt ate do all the proper business. TEN* THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR N A ARM. Galveston, Nov. 23.—A spccinl from Houston -ayi, in the DLlrict Court the suit of Bergman vs. the Central Railroad for damages for the loss of an arm was decided, the jury, awarding Bergman 810,000. A mo tion for a new trial was made by the company's attorney, but it was not grauted. The case will probably be appealed to tbecmpreme Court. • • I lie gallows has again bseu cheated. Wesley Underwood, sentenced to be hanged at Palmyra, Missouri, to-mor row, for the murder of Richard Meni fea in 1871, hanged himself in thcjail at thai place on Tuesday night last. * ' { The past year lots Ikwu a remarka bly economical one in Grant's admin-, islration. Postmaster Jewell reports' only 88,000,000 deficiency in his De partment. This is about as much n it Udctj to cost to run the entire post-, office Department under Democratic Administration. , (Jn the first of January next there 1 1 will he twenty-one Democratic govcr f nor. in the thirty-seven States. Hu perform oncjt hour's work before a meal is given', I ihem, unless they arc sick. Tin , tramp of hot few tramps is heard | about the institution. jf Three tramps recently attaeked anji old man and a boy about Jd years of age, and n young lady, at a farm house f near Donegal, Luzerne county, and a |i desperate encounter ensued, iu which t flat-irons, pokers, etc., were freoly used, u The thieves were compelled to flee, ji however, before getting any booty, the lady alarming the neighbors by blow- M ing a tin bora and shrieking murder. a \ DUoi'iiE WATI li. Di 1 . C I'm. ili livt-rcil it Icctttti l l.t iic Hull, Sixth itvcmie iteitr | I- ofty-i i oiui street I lie reverend 1 pcittleiiiftn chose us liis aiihjcit "A Drop of Wnl i.'itttil liis.-otti-i-il u\it it it hour ttt uu i ii-t con vet sat ion a! w a v, excluding sciii liiie i.nd l-cluiieitl phrttscido^v. lie-mid t hit! tt tlfop i I Walt r tuts id n twohdtl i-triiclure It tin- i .-mp , cd of o\ \ n and hydrogen ch micnllv i-oinliiiud. and thotigh l>dh ol ihesi ' jjttsi cainiot he observed Mparnti-lv, t.t when titixid HI their proportion ate ipinntili. s thi y iu-. oii .-wait t. Wit tcr i- not i s dense a many suppose. It is lull oi vacant sjttci*, where ait is I. in. I which supplies the auininl And vcoetgble life which live, nt -ve, and havi (In it I < in this element W hen it lulls Jiont the hoaxens iii the condition . l' rain it c'caiisi * the Ktm- • plu re ,f impurities and ohuoxiou* - Every drop of water is full 01. life. lin icjuisitcs for ils existnncei in water, ucmrullv s| mkiny, arc rist ami .stitili. i.t Biittlnsi are m t ah 'iitclx in c.—.try. 1 In so animalcules i and plant i\islin. iu water wtigjjle, lw .st u"d illow nt acli othi ius t lie wa ! ler . i*i-n from rill to rill through i tho a.ptiduct, along the distributing; ;ii . , tit tin ir i .titiuuit and wonder-, fill m< \ i ntents, uut i the human being' di.tiks it ai d tbcni. thic of the most! prominent animal-, of serptnt-j iikc >bnj e is known n- the glutton, ami ;s a ilaiutx utoi > the animal and h.-tanial kingdom. In i ns'tcntli of an inrh of water there i* room for 1,T00,000,(M.K) of these minute auima's, and they in* crease iu the instance by the medium of one individual a!s>ne no It** than 17,000,000 in twenty four hour* flteir forms arc likcwi-e of every .-bapc that can he COB a variety f:' ruis bs f -re it deveh'i smeut i-t c rnplcte. The vari ety of tb.c movement* i- Lkswise n. ;i --•sttble. liny Ic;\], -k:p. t r.wl > tjisms '.Vis into knot-, oik tht-nis .vt along, creep ui.J one oftheni fold- its tail ovsr its back like the blade < fa pcn-kni'.e, at.d this is ks-pt up slnv nnsi night. They are perfectly retlx The smaller animals are the swifter, at.d ptt-s a! tig at lbs rate t-f one twelfth of an inch in fur ic, ihe cfleet ot It-mpcrature 1 u* u aur j rising slf . t on their vitality. Be iow a temperature of ten degrees Fahrcuhcit they cann- t survive "-out ate, however, f uud bvinalh the ice, bt can their warmth prevent- the wat rft :i* e- ugealing. They can le dried up without destroying their iile, for on placing s me water over thetn - lht-y at . t.ce begin to wt iggle and work. Another peculiar feature is, that they may be lur. ) iiisisle eat, cut up into fragments, aud each of [ these particle* will iu turn develop ta to atiimal*. Then the re are big tuou ! iter* as well, which dev ur the • mail er ones, like ill the tinuy tribe. He I the n deicribid three specimen* i f the i higher types of these animals foutul iu the water, -howiog them to be tli.-..s trou* to lite more minute animalcule*, am! vxitb masticating organ-. THE GARDEN OF THE GOI.K If ever there was a place on tarilt where the : i* of the Gret k-and Ko i n.at..- may be t-upp si to have live*! and bad a g..0tl time, that pines' must have ben ('•>! rad >. Near the | : of the famous mountain knowu as i'Te' IVak lie* the "Garden of the Gud*." It i* a ,nnll valley, just on the edge of the Itockv Mountain*, i and is completely urrounded by n . high jserpcndicular wall of white -sandstone. Titer-'are two culianccs | lltrougn thi* " < tiitcrfnl wall ; one of . them —the larger—i* tallt.! "The JJeautitul Gate."' It i-a narrow gap in u mas* of I ik iu re than one httn- Jred It L t high. As y u enter, you look over a valley fenced in on ui 1 side* xvith white sandstone ; and, near ly opposite, at the top of a hill,*;- an other smaller gateway, half c ncealc l by a huge rock about the size of an ordinary cottage. This nta-- of rock is so balanced on the edge of the slope . that it !< ks a- if it might jump of! ami go thundering i n the hill whilc you look at it- The Garden of the Gods abound with beautiful tret* and foliage, and towering amidst litis loveliness, arc otne of the most extraordinary, queer and fantastic slopes ever made out of ... ';. \2 (-i when this pnrl of the world tj-ii in a Mate of terrible commotion, vast layers of rock vcre forced up out of the earth iu all sorts! of position*. t?omo were vertical, some slanting, and some were criss cross and mixedjup generally. Lfnrn- L-d mep ray that was tho way the-t layers ofsaudsione / t.hic!: once were ilat, got UJ) edgewise and in ail ('til er xvays. We must take their word for it. There was nobody there to see. Trees ami shrubs, after a time, grew up around, and tho disturbed earth had p.uco. Then came the mountain ; winds ami tho long autumn rait)-. Tho wind blew the sand against the rocks, which are so soft tliut you could dig holes in them with it jack knife. The wearing of tho sand and wind and water against these stony -urfaces carved them into all sorts of wihj and funny shapes. Ages ami ages passed a;,ay, probably, before' ! thosx grotesque sculptures looked a* they do now. Here and there among the trees rise up fantastic shapes like spires, it.nveiß ami steeples. Some of the fan ciful names given these are "Monle ./un,a';t Cathedral," "Cleopatra's Nee dle," ' Washington Monument," "The j Cathedral Fpirc s," and "NceJle Hock." Bui of course, the half-h'uman-look ing objects that gave a name to this curious garden are most likely to at tract attention. The names by which they are n fantastic as the 1 shapes themselves. One, a ugurc .ij'a woman, draped and standing mourn ' fully ahme, has many names. It is ' called " Tho Motirniug Bride," "The ' Widow," "The Old Maid," and by other titles, any ono of jvhich may ' happen to stick to the pathetic figure,) that might he called "Lot's Wife," 1 only that it is u pillar of stone instead o/a pillar of salt. Then there is a huge water xvorn bowlder, that looks , for all tho world like a gigantic fiog| r in the act of getting ready to jump.Ji You get tired looking at this stony! r frog. He seems just about to leap,' v hut lie never does. He lias been in t that position for 1 don't knoxv bow v many hundred years, and lie has not t jumped yet. e On one part of tho wall, where the tvhite sandstone is mixed with red, is it gigantic head of a buffalo. There '' ii ittile, hoi lis, ear-' mmli its and all, • l.ixx 11 iug il.ox ti at x nit, |n-1 a* if ii xxeie it pelrilit'd innmmofh bnll'til..'* Inn.l -in k up tin to a* a It phy, a* tin head an.l iintli i* i.f.lei r are *itne- Itnn* hung tip triqihie* ot the chase. An. tin i -tugular u*uup i* "Tito Nun ami the Seal." You will have no • liili.ulty iu mnkiiig out this picture ; and. a* tie mil i* petting over the rm k at the nun, xxlto seems to have bet n at pnixtr, tins group i- some time- inl h.l' lutiriuptud Meditutioii." It 1 mix be allowed, 1 -h old say it might li. ealltd "Tho il.ight of lio ptideiieo'" It is about fifty feet high. I .'is / . i fi'i iitoi in St Nirho '■is Jtir Dt fanlu c rbe 1 tiea Observer publishes a let 1.1 from Gox. iiiorSevim ur, thanking the pt< •- of both partus for the kind lv nieiitioii of bis iiaiin- in connect ion xx lib the I oiled Stale* Senator*liip, but ilt'i'lnring that he prefers to do Id* duly a* a citizen in the walk* of pri> vate life Ihe Goveiutl is j list the man li.r the pt.-ition, notwithstanding i lie tb i • (let set k the ollicc. I be -'.a e < f i'eltlinylvatiia now lev i ii--. imlireet taxi lor state purposes j aniotiti;itii' to seven millions ot dul -1 lure- tint of thi- sum the necessary j uppropiiali. ti* in round figures are for lull re -1 . it debt $1..100,000 I Common schools 1,000,000 l.lit-r'- orphan sehto!*., . -1- proptiation and the reduction of the -tnte debt 0f52,100,000. Ibe p hit to xxbiih xxe xxish to di it-it attci tiou i the uuutce.-sarily large iii. otiiit applied to the payment : the | liucipal ol" the -tate debt, lit -u. b pim biiig time* its the taxpayers of I'eusylvauta are now experiencing why should they be tailed upon to pay a million and u bull' of dullare more than is required y s.Me. Reindeer an! K abound h.-re. xthila there are butsix h.-r* in'.lie town. 1 don't know whether it :• ' because of the S-h diet or ef the L i.R w in ' tcr r.ight*,but any dUoonnolate, clnldnt-* - uple had bettor come and -i end a •• 1 sjlNli Tl.c tin f't liore Neteinbor Ift and dct ni l ri.< again —nlil January 2 1 *. ' t'iii .rn s ■ t' scKool with 7ar.icr.. f.f Juno till l!.o 2*4 >'f Julv. Tl.ero i no cl r.ce f r th • hotel I tie' per* to make any motley on candk*. a 1 thoy do it; Germany and Frnt.ce 1 l.sd : my phot. ft*rat>h taken by tho midnight tun. Yuti get demo rallied here. Mr*. K I ha- already. She tit* up to one and I i two o'clock knitting sock*, w ailing for I night t.) - in :. On the 27th of Juno the ''Laplander* br> oghl many c!...dr.'i into I I the town to hove them baptized or con-. firmed. Relndccn you can tee, fifty at a - time on the |>ide bill*, and K.t by tho f hundred. On Juno 23 .called hero M. j • Han't day) <>r midsummer day. they kin- j died I- i.fir. - n tho tide- five Reaumur. There II ..nc H>.ud he... hi.! its maaaft > inent mi(tht be ratilv improvea, a-thou*!. tho landladyi* kinxl and obliging, we have fifth and reindeer for breakfast , rein leer ar.xl Cth for dinner, and for tuppor Dome more fih and reindeer. This jump ing off place u in latitude 70.40 11 ♦ •- AN L' M'l A** N 4 STCtt* :i. (fi) , Wedneidny Mr*. MilcbcU vomitad the third live black lizard fr. in her stomtcb. j -Jhe i the wife of Mr. John Mitchell, xtho j reside* in Cumru township, and is employ ed a* a mechiniftt in tlx' l'hila. S: Reading Railroad Company'* shop*, and a fexr morning* ago h* r husband brought tho reptile ui. . t'.i* city, when he came to woilt, and pretentod it in .. .o !.'r. Duu do re, who it pi i ft. rving it alive, tl L four inches in length, and i durl. on the back and spotted, very similar to n tr..ut on the ttoninch j La*! spiing wfcea ntmiag home Bms j ihU city in a cniriago iho vomited -ome thing alive, whilst the wa* leaning over the -id. of tlie . ('..: !o. >'ut -'id not *top t examine it About two weeks ago tlie fell a choking ton-ation and threw up into a baln at home n live lizard about I inches in length, nnd on Wednetday another one. About an hour thereafter she iell a choking en tation again in her throat, which hat led her to telii's* ki...t tb rr more lizard* in iter ttomacb. Mr*. Mitchell S* about 33 yaar* of age weighs over 21*) pound*, nod is in good health, excepting that occasionally the i alllit'Ud with weak spell* and a choking sensation, but these are oLtbort duration. One cigi.. j !'i- sumnur a year ago tho drank wuter frtnn t(i nri.l remarked to her hu-bar.u at tho time that fl.e believed -he drank something alive xvitli tho xx at. r. Mrs. -Mitchell int-'iuls taking -onto drug , to doL'.,y t' ■ r.'i.tiles iu her stomach.— i /iV.n/i a,/ Kaglt. 1 • • The friend* and attorneys of Uots Tweed; ( are uutyring in their efforts to secure his ' releitte, nnd have renewed tlieirfttrugglo to ( bring about this end. t/u <3l Ju.lgo Iter- J rett, in the Oyer and Terminer, granted n | writ of habeas corpus for Twood, returna i bio to lb Suprepic Court (,'|iumhi r. on 31 • when the i|iie*ti.in of tho jurisdiction ol f the ('ourt coiuleinnilig him xvill be argil- f od. I • ♦ • .x Tho king of tlie Sstmlxxicli islitfiil* d Ita* started on a visit to this country. [ Eleven persons nri' reported to have been buried lii tho mow on iho tin n' Si Hi iiuir.l MuiinUln, In lim Alt • I' o 'hi. ago oxprcts, over Iho Balti more uii.l Ohio Kallri'til, un Into n num ber of hone* on iho Ira. k. Eight horse* who kll it'll, the engine win thrown from llit* ti hi 1., ainl tiio iraiu wu dolax • .1 two hour*. Tho infant child ol Mr of Frio luanslurg, IV, n been abducted by •mini 111■ ii i■ >i wll partic*. A fire broko out in ihocoal-ahod of the M ntr. !(>.>> \\ ihi mill iloitruynl tour li i a or tlfli on thousand tun* of t 001. Two 111. n wore ItiaUnlly killed on Wed. iitwiluy night by mi explosion of giant I- >il -ii|iort colored i. Clerk of the Chance ry Court, for ferg. ry and alleting re cord a. An Independent Contention waa held at 1 lidiana|tolia 16 tilt, for the purpose of firming a row national party. Rosolu tiona were a.|. |itml favoring a direct uue of paper m >ney bj the Government, and calling a meeting to be held at Cleveland, O March 11, !r>, ~ i perfect a national Plalform and appoint a time and place tor holding a national convention. iKKNt.IH AMi REALTY OF HO LI NESS. i lie Kcv Dr. K. h I*ortr 4 |ftU>r of lliej First Reformed Chur, It of Brooklyn, K 1) preached a sermon selected from the latter 1 urtion 11 the Cth vere of the 9Cth INalm. strength and hi auty are in hi* sanctuary.' Ihe authorship of the quoted psalm, the preacher then eaid, was uncertain ; hut it was an outflow of thought anticipating the < rectum ol the temple which wai afterward to stand forth in all it* beauty and strength. ! l was e v id tnl y com p. ued to r one of those gr. at stuemuitii-s which the Jewuh tribe* celebrated in honor ol their Divine King It was grand and triumphal and wascom p. seel to give giory to tho God of lie.ven and Earth, a..i latiug with the honor ai.J niftiesty ~f the Dixine Ru.Vr both strength t.j beauty. AiwilNkm was adocatioa- I 1 Ugut* migh: be put Into C l.e np . s ..I Egypt wel a rep re-en tat n • ! Egyptam civilization. while Nt Peter - at Rome represented all that w*. known outside nt Romanism. It w*. a temple ..f art dedicated to a religion of an As in t-ul nc edifi. as, so in private dwellings; the b. me gave the character of iu inmates Hom the foundation to the roof from basement to garret, the home wa educa !. a Ihe more the subject was search the 11. . re convincing be, am.- i),e fct ' l,t . ihoughu, education, am] religion could be put into edifices The temple of .s -loinon w a.ditf. renf from any other then i cs sting 'I renrescnted heaven, and the' sy mbo.isin of .Mi unt Monah was an in .Uo sail-IS of principles At the pmcL were - two pi.lars . r obelisks, the one calb-d Jachin meaning I wull ,-stabi,E. t h-j other Hoar., signifying strength. These nami-declared that ti J would establish the temple in strength. The pillau wen I wmu with beauty, and the cap* wen ornamented with lily-work—the lily being! the gentlest, purest and yet the mo*-. • i autf.ni ol Hditrt. Above this wore j ' "f pouiegranataa, symbolic of thi ne . fruit which should result from the c>- tab shun nt of the temple. These w.-rc p.art,l at the top of all, to signify that strength and beauty should bring forth fruit There were strength a„d bc-autv in ! the. Holy and most Holy places In the' II y | ace the sacrifice* were offered, the tbank-ofrering* and tribute* paid totheone li .y (• •!. and it was ralied the Sanclua-i rv In the lLi.v of Holii < wa* placed the Men V at, and there the High print at tire: in ,. pure white robes with the jew c - .1 plate on Es breast, worshipped the M st High in the beauty of holiness This aubiert, the preacher said he had Uk' n for ins diacoutse. and wished to pre •cnt it with the view of howing it* bearing upon the present kge. It wai a fact thai the two thing*the world most coveted w ere strength and beauty The Oreeks styled the things ■'Costr,os." indicating boeutic* It mattered nothing whether nature wa shrouded in darkne* < r we* glorious in ughl , the t,recks saw the spirit of beauty in all. and called it "CVwmos. U u t true beauty was alwayt a oeiatcd with strength, 1 !u- world was afraid of strcngtli without beauty it excited alarm and produced fc ver. It had also no respect for beauty without strength. Ihere was strength in -.be Ji.y fragile a* It might appear. When Christ brought the handful of lilies. He meant to set f -th that there was strength n every lily for those who had cars to (.car rbe strongest free in the world w h ch no Opposition had vet been able to withstand, *■ the f,.ree 'in Christ J,--us. 4 lie !*ilh of the Bible, t.f tho prophets, and i f the martyr*, was the faith of the Christian* < f to-day. The Bible wee the !, LJ.t, mountains' had sunk under thu sea. but despite the; persecution*, opposition* and cruelties! j mi ticcd toward the martyrs, th Church •it Christ was stronger to-day than ever.' Tho sanctuary rested on the strength of God, who would manifest that •trcugtb *o b to lift mankind out of ignorance, and fit them for the temple in the skiea. The w all.- of Solomon's temple were formed of poi-i •shed stones put together without noise The Kingdom of Heaven will al*oadvance without noie, until the great day of l*, n-| tocojt, wi.c; the corld shall be shaken a the loavi-.s of the fbrevt iu fru tunic, time,un der the influence of the west wind. Noi man can count the pedisbed stone* in the! Temple of the Living God; the numbers' upon numbers of earnest Christian* who] niako the wall*, the noble examples' which form the keystone* to the arches oti tho temnle. .Strength was in the tounda tion ami in the w!ls All the attempts of Centuries to inva'idate the Bible hv infi-; tn.j sot h" had helped it in the end. Ir.flJuliiy had only ihusuiCs for a little; but the Rihlo in tho end ciUiin tipj triumphant, and those whoopposi-4 ilhad' been refuted and in many case* converted j by the poweroClho HolvGhoiL In thisage' oi controversy the surc'book of 1,800 years'- 1 ad not been assailed by any new theories ] *hc fashionable| infidelity of to-day was nothing but a revival oj old legalism.' The Bible would not be cast down during the present iigo. Error always die* or changes iu form; but truth never dies and never change*. Tho beauty of Zion was tho beauty of God Tiie world in general worshiped a monstrous god—one of revenge, lust and oilier vile | unions; in fact, the devil wor •hip was prevalent. Men feared God and i.. idi ' Hiir or aought to buy a propitia tion f>r their n.,. iho t 1 :..e ■an ! the ancient Greeks sacfllcod to a vengeful) (Jod, while others bought redemption' through a purgatory, lint the true God, which should be worshiped, had tho attri hut) -of everything that wn- lovely After all, that human character has to be looked into tor the highest expression of strength and beauty. The Greek Appollowas the perfection of Grecian nrt a perfect ideal c.'; rod- but the character was defiled with tins. pleruulss tl.e rrprcscnta live of all that w as powerful and beautiful in strength but ho was a monster of im morality. The only perfect man of to day in all this world's history was Jesus Christ. In many respects lie could not be compared with Hercules, Apollo orthc great warriors; but bo idealizes not only the human frame, but that combination of |oelltio*. strength of will, undeistanding, *tle< lion, and yi pi. thv. Analyse nil these and a sublimity of beauty vopld be, found in the hurniuiiious strength of the iioblo qualities. After reading the pro-] durlion of poets, the history ol heroes, Ac. there was but one acknowledged King Jo-us Christ. Those frailties which weak ened man al.nosl to deformity were the opposite* to the attributes of Christ. Love was trciig b"t hate wns weak, generosity was I sauUio, iiu. icyuoge d malice wore ugly ; hcntvoleai o aha charity were di- VIIIO; while solllshiio-s and avarice word the exact opposite. Strength and beauty were entwined in the sanctuary of to-day and the best wealth could only bo found therein. Whore el-e, in times of borcave iiiont and sorrow, could he found that strength WHICH uiinoled tho triumphant conquest to bo won So with tho Seasons. The Spring brings forth lloral beauty, in order that, after tho Summer song, the strength of the Autumn truitsand golden Holds could bo found in the harvest. The lily of the Spring brought fortli the pomegranates of Summer, to be followed by the glorious Strength of the Autumn. The preacher then urged his hearers to seek for Ihqt strength which could only be found in the beauty of holiness set forth by Jesus Christ; to be strong as a rock und yet as beautiful as the flower that clung to it ; to bo strong in the faith and yet as geu-j tie as the bird thut caroled the glory o. God. Judit'itil DIM rid The following I* the otflcial voto in th!a judicial district f.cj TJZA} Clinton .2166 139fi Clearllebl ]HIC Total HtMI 6607 j Or vis'majority 2674 20 roitKMHwiftnal Dhfrld The following It tho official vote Mackey. Aleialidur. Centre 14660 SOU Clinton v.im h'j'.i Clearfield 2H64 )r>to Mifflin .1383 lt3 Union 12211 177® Elk ....1180 336 Total 12,140 (4077 Mm key a majority ;SK#4 Senatorial District, The following i* the official Vole in this •onatorial diatrict Wallace M'Comtek. Ceutre 3003 2167 Clinic n 2117 jfgg Clearfield VJ36 1610 Total H&66 610 C Wallace'! majority 3IKI Fall Opening of Itouueln, Trimuiinga, ft illinc- MISS LUCY "EININGKR'S, 1* CENTRE MALI., who hut ju-t returned from l'hilsdelpbia, with the LATEST lABHie.VS and a com plete it ii k of New Bonnet*, New Halt, elegant Trim mill go, Ac , which will bt •old or made uu, at reasonable price*. Aiao, old iadle> iireaa Cap*. The new style* are very pretty. Ladies call and *ce them early r irl come, first Nmi • Octant HCIIOoL TAX NOTICE —The ui payer* of Potter township are hereby noti fied that the duplicate of School-tax for the pre*i-tri year it in the hand* of the un- Jertigned. All tuch tax paid on or before December Ist lfi?4, will hare an abatement of 6 per cent. Thirty Jay* after ald date there will he no abatement, and on all such tax remaining unpaid aftet January 1, 1876, there w til be an addition of 6 per cent to the amount on duplicate, a pre scribed by law. S. M Hwaate, 10Sept 3 in. Treat. Miller & Son, CENTRE HALL, PA. DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. OILS, IIVK STUFFS, PERFUMERY. NOTIUN . F A NCI ARTICLES FOK THE TOILET, Ac . Ac., Ac. I*l ItL 111 \ L t\ l> LIQ t OHM, fur juudicinal purjHJte*. Trusses A- Supporters in great variety. AU ok -.I CIGARS AND TOBACCO, and all other article* utually kept in a first elan* l>rug Store. Proscriptions carefully Compoumlad. Jtocttf MILLER A SON. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY &. MACHINE SHOPS The undersigned having taken posses sion of the above ('tUbliibmcDt, respect fulljr inform the public that the tunc will be carried on by thctu in all it* branches I a i bcrctolore. Thrv manufacture tn< CELKIIUATED TRUE BLLK CORNI'LANTEK, the best new made. ! HORSE POWERS. THKt-liINU MA CHINES, A SHAKERS. PLOWS. STOVES, OVEN Juki US. KETTLE PLATES. CHLLAKOKATES. PLOW SHEARS A MILL GEARING of eve ry description, in short their Foundry i* ' complete in every particular. We would call particular attention to our EXCELSIOR PLOW, acknowl edged to be the best Plow now in use, • hifting in the beau for two or three hor ' We al> manufacture a new and improv ed TRIPLE tiEAKKD HORSE POW ER, which ha been used extensively iu the northern and western State*, ana lias taken precedence over all other*. Wear, prepared t<> Jo all KINDS OI CASTING from th • largest to the -ma'l el. and have fa- itili- * for doing all kin i of IRON WORK such a* PLANING, TCItNING. BORING, Ac. All knd of repairing done on hort no- VAN PELT A SHOOP, |jan2l-ly. Centre Hall. CENTRE HALL COACII SHOP, LEVI NIRIIAY, at hi* establishment at Centre Hall, keep* on hand, and !or tale, at the most roaoana blc raits.' . Carriages, Buggios, & Spring Wagons, PI.AIS ANI FANCV, and vehicles of every description mad eta order, and warranted to be ißioie of the best seasoned material, and by the most skilled and competent workmen. I orsons wanting anything In his line are requested to call and examine his work, they will I'nd it not to be excclleddor durability and wear; •* 3U> LEVI MI'HRAY, NOTAHY PUBLIC. SCRIBNKU AM CONVEYANCER. CENTRE H A L L, P A. Will M.. . 1 1 -Nt.rirs Oath*, Ac icnowloigcnicnt of De4*j tt'. wwUMR A' liclcsof Agreement, Dotal, he, WW" P. R. T. A. lIICKS, WISON & HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Iliirdtmro nml Move l>e*lers Builder Hardware € A URIAH E MAKERS HOODS, SADDLERS TRIMMINGS, ALL KINDS OF IIAUDWARF. AND ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPEAK'S ANTICLINKKII STOVES & DOUBLE HEATERS whhh wilt heat ono cr two rooms down tairs, and same number above. Cost very little more than single stoves. These are the best parlor stoves made. SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE, This stove has large ovens, will burn hard or soft coal and woodj Every one warranted to give perfect satisfaction. WILSON A HICKS, marlb tf Bellefonte, Fa NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! A. W GRAFF, CENTRE HILL, CENTRE CO., PA., Haajiiat rocelved a large invoice of Summer t uniling pi the bct auortment of UK A DYMADE CLOTH ING! DRkS.s goods GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, MOOTS A SHOES, HATHA CAPS, AND FANCY ARTICLES, over brought to Potter twp. LOWKBT CABH PIUCEB! **• -i mys.\y. A.W.GRAFF. C PECK'S New Coach Ma nufaetory. CENTRE HALL, PA. The undesigned |, M opened a new *•- tablLhment, at hit new ilu.pt ( ut the manufacture of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, Sit lolls axji SLKPa, Pi.aos **p Faucv ofevery description . All rebictoa manufactured by bin are Warranted to render alifaction. and at equal to any work done eltewbere lie ukct none but the be.i materia), and employ, the uio.l tkillfui workmen! Hence they flatter them.ehe* that their work can not be excelled for durability and finith. Order* from a Juiance promptly attend ed to. Come and examine my work before contracting elaewbere. PRICES REASONABLE, All kiodnof Reputing done. KW GOODS AN D NEW I'HICKSI HIGH It ATI& HUB BED OUT. Good* at Old Fashioned Price*. A', the Old Stand of Wl. n LF. Would 1 fully inform the World and the rot of mankind, that he hai juG opened out and it constantly receiving a large ttock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS which ha it offering at the very lowest market price. DRY GOODS and Print*, Mutlin*. Opera Canton*, and Woll Flannel*. Ladie* lire** Goods, tuch a* Delaint, Alpacas, Poplin*, Kmpret* Cloth. Sateen*, l ime -', l-'gelLer with a full flock of everything usually kept in the Dny Good* line. which he has determined to tell very cheap, consisting of NOTIONS: A full stock, consisting part of Ladiet and ;Children's Merino llose. Collars, Kid gloves, l>esl Quality >i!k and Lisle thread .Gloves, Hoods, Nubia{, Breakfast shawls, HATS & CAPS, A full assortment ot Men's Boy's and Children's ot the latest style and best. CLOTHING, Ready made a choice selection of Men's and Boy's ol tne newest styles and most serviceable materials. BOOTS kSHOES, WM. WOLF. CK■TRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEI SINGER I A new, complete Hardware Store rj •. , j 1 in Cen- ■ : ire lia'l, where he is prepared to sell all .kinds of Building and House Furnishing' Hardware, Nails, kes, Fellies, and Hubs, Plows, Cultivators, Ctirn Plows, Plow Points, Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws. Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway- Hods, Oils, Lard, Lirbrfoalijig Coal, Linseed. Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, Tea Bells, Grindstones, Carpenter 'Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, FOR FARMERS AND ALL OTIIKKS Go to 1. Cuggcnheimer. FOR FOREIGN A DOMESTIC I)RV GOODS, NOTIONS, READY MADE clothing, DRRM GOODS, CROCK Rim, PROVISIONS, boots A shoes, HAiH, CAPS, ROOTS A SlioKS CLOTiflXti, OIL CLOT II ft, AND PAKCT ARTICLES y'-KKWHWAUK; ojUMmHULH ran aud ia now prepared to accomodate a I hta old cuatomcra, and to welcome all ■ew one. who may favor him with their patronage. He feela aafc in aay - lug that he can pleaae the moat faattdi oua Call and A66e „ a V ,7" • Buaaman atiJl contiunea to deal tu c'Avkb* a l s ZM ok - Flslj 1 CLOVER and TIMOTHY HEEDS, in the old room, where he may aJwa\ b•fommd, l_2ap.tr T ,,K ' "'*•*. determined to meet demand for Lower c .""* thc attention of the public to hi* atock of haddlery, * OW at the old .Uwd. Deigned "peci.Hy for the |>eople and the time" the largetand mo.t varied and complete *•- •oriincnt of Saddle*. Harttcae, Collars, Bridle*, orevery de*cri|*jon and quality ; Whip*, and in act every thing to complete a flr*t cla. e.uhluhnw ut, he nowußersat price* which will *uit tne time* _______ JACOB DING EH. Cenire Li all Stoves! Fire! 8tov ? s! At Andy Keeemau't, Centre Hall.ar latwt and be*t atorea out, be ha* juat received a large lot of Cook Sloves, the Pioneer Cook, the Eclipae Cook, the Reliance Cook. I ARlajßS—The Radiant Light, *elf-fe' der, Gaa Burner, National Kir*. • Jewell, Ac. **.lleeli* ttovea a* LOW a* anywhere a M illiin or Centre co. ag TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE stove pipe d Npoi ri.vo AH kind* of repairing done. He ha siway*on hand £?*?*■ of CUPS, dippers, . DISHES, AC. AS. work warranted and charge, reaaon ft j ,lllw of th public patronage H AND REESMAN. •fr*** 7o * Centre HaD FURNITURE. JOHN HBFXIIBaL, in his elegant New Room*, Spring street, Brllefonte. Ila* on hand a splendid ***>rtiur-Qi ot HOUSE FURNITCRK from tie e>m moneslto the most elegant. * CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS. SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. WOOL MATTRESSES HAIR MAT TE ESSES, and anything wanted in the line of hit business—homemade and city work Al so, ha* made a speciality and keeps on hand, the largest and finest stock of WALL PAPER. j Goods sold at rcao'tiablo rates, wholesale ' 'ttid retail. Give him a call before pur | >.basing elsewhere. febC-ly J. SELLKB b SON DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerboff Row, BelleJbotr.Pa Denlrrsla Drug*. C hetuienU, Pcrrnnfi7, lanrj C.o :>(-, 4,0, f Pure Wine* and Liquors for medical purpose* always kept. may 81. 72. QKNTRKUALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA kRI.HIII.YE, ! respectfully inform, the citizens of Centre county, that lie has bough t out the old stand of J. O. Deininger, and bu reduced the prices. Tl.oy have uutisUntly on hand; : and make to order 1 BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, SINKS. ASHSTANDS. _ . CCI'BOARDS, TABLES, Ac., Ac. lloMt M ALTK Cllittt AIVATSOX Htvn I Tfcu.r.stock of ready-wado. t urntuirr j I large and warranted ofgv.xlw wrkuwn.liiv I and is all made under their own immedi ate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see our slock before purcha.ing elsewhere. 2c f c b. ly. Gift & Flory's New Shoe Store ! AT CENTRE HALL. They have now opened, and will constant ly keep on hand, a splendid stock of new ■ Shoes, gaiters, A slippers, for I men, women and children, from the best I manufactories in the country, and now of fer cu at tun Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice. They invite the people 0 . this vicinity to give them a call, as they will strive to merit a share of their pat ronago. mvlOtf 11. X. M ALLISTKJT JAMES A. UKAVKR. M'ALLISTER & BEAVER, ATTORSErs*AT-LAW. Bollefonte. Centre ca., Pa, apuJtl D- M. RRTTKNIIOVSK, 1 WITU KOOXS, NCini ARZ A CO. , WHOLKSAIK UKAUKS IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue 137 North Water Street, F. A. Room. U UX Jj^ulrVa uiarti.ly. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. JTRST Pemjarren. :A a Skalei, Kkykmfk. PbiceSi t. AMnßinilfi 01 ' THJt XATUKK, TKKATMK.NT! A NII K A till. Al. cure of Sruiluil a c&knw or Sutr maturrhoa, Induced t.j Self Abu.e. Involuntary Hmti. •iona. Impoten. y. Nervou. lleblhfy and Imt od meal, to Marriaae generally; I'oa.umption. Holler., .. ,! The wurld.renu-nod author, In tin. (Jmlratla Lee luap. clearly prove. from hta own experience that the awful cimaeunenres of Self At>j.e may le effectual . removed without medicine, and without the aura I c.l operations. Iwugira, tn.frumenta. ring. or orw diaU; pointing out the mode of care at once certain and effectual, by Which eve.y .offerer, no matter what hla and C ™* **" che Vrately Xi.f This Lecture will prove a boon to thoneabfft and thousand*. Sent under seel. In a plain envelope, to anV edtfuij tfetli; cen " or wo " o,t •* u ° "•.' CHAH. J. O. KLINE A CO 1 J ■ l' K y ' Kcw Vo,k ; P '"' Office Box. K BtTTTS HODS £ Bkllefonte, Fa J • 11. Bins, Prop'r. I Has first class accommodation: charg \mxwHM_" Hpr,tl