111 111 SME #ENTKE j-hd.iiibt* - uitsr. o Centre Hall. P.. May 87,1875. 7 ERMS.—$'2 r"" y*r, tn sdrsxcr, $.50 wVii wot W i* V orr Itm<- for three tw oreftoiM, f humil iation and praj er, to avert the throat en edgrasihapper plague, having mviwl information that the state is threatcud with those insects. The government of Japan has estab lished sarin? banks, which an- under the control of the port-office IVjvut mcnt. The minimum deposit is ten cents, with interest at three per cent, per year. Eighteen bank* have already been opened in Yeddo. The democratic statosmen mentioned in connection with the nomination for the Presidency are, Mr. Tdden of New York. Tharman and Gov. Allen *of Ohio and Mr. Bayard of Delaware. All g*w*i, pure and honest, and men of ability. Mr. John siaey has blundered most inexcusably in advising a strike in the bituminous coal mines when it is easy to replace striking miners by others anx ious to work at present prices, lie has blundered atill worsoin landing the twi ners into personal collision * Ith jwaiv ftd laborers hired to work in the mines deserted by the strikers. -For the first blunder the Miner's Vuion should pun ish him by kicking him out of its em ployment as an incompetent meddler. For the last blunder the law. probably affords a remedy in the long list of pe nal statutes intended for the protection of life and property. This week the radicals held their state convention to nominate a candidate for governor. Of course Hart ranft was nominated for re-election. This opens up the campaign for this summer. There is no particular enthu siasm in favor of Hartranft, notwith standing his nomination will be made without opposition. His administration has not been eharacterixed by anything very decisive—rather vascillating be tween the ringsters and corruptionists and the class who desire a reform in the administration of the slate govern ment. Hartranft has been studying how to avoid offending either of these classes, and through that course has not gained the enthusiastic support of either—they simply acquiesce in followingout custom by giving him a nomination forasecond term. Upon the third-term question he has been—well you can not exactly swear on which side of the fence, hence Grant does not care a cigar whether it is up with the Pennsylvania governor or uot. Hartranft, in short, has shown no hack bone—he was afraid to make a strait coat-tail '"gee" ft r fear of offentliug Cam eron; he did not go "haw" for fear of loosing the good will of the anti-Camcr on wing. We think the sky is bright, for the democracy; and if they act wisely in their choice for governor—nominating a pure, able and incorruptible man— with a record clear of factions, rings and ring influences—he will be elected by an overwhelming majority, and once more the good old commonwealth of Pennsylvania will be under complete democratic control. The democrats must make nominations for governor and state treasurer with a view to victo ry and reform, and they will carry— any thing else will make the contest a doubt ful one. New York on Sunday two weeks ago, dedicated a new million dollar church —Dr. Hall.s. This sounds big along side of three, fire and ten thousand spent out here in the country for a church, and as it may be of interest to the readers of the Reporter to know how they carry on church matters, we copy from a New York daily this: When through the exertions and lib erality of Robert Bonner, James Frazier, R. L. Stuart, and the other active trus tees, the Church had been brought to its present status there remained a debt of SBOO,OOO. This large sum was divided up, according toftbeir relative positions, as the selling value 0f350 pews contain ed in the auditorium. Those in the best places were rated as high as SO,OOO, and so down to S3OO for those in remote corners of the nave and gallery. The vast majority are over SI,OOO. The pri ces being plainly marked on the dia grams, the auction of last night was for a choice of numbers, and every success ful bid was therefore a premium, paya . ble in addition to the value of the pew. The terms were strictly cash, and the highest bidder in each case was permit ted to select two pews at the one price. The scrip held by the pew-owners ofthc old church at Nineteenth street was also regarded as cash. The first two choices were bought by Alexander and R. L. Stuart at $1,500 each the rated cost of the pews chosen (130 and 131) being $6,000 each. Mr. Robert Low next paid $1,550 each for the right to select Nob. 129 and 162, the former costing $6,000, and the latter $5,000. Thus the premiums continued at $1,400, $1,300, $1,200, SI,OOO, decreasing as the seats became less desirable, until as low as s7oo.had been paid for selections at quite a distance from the rostrum. Mr. Bonner paid $750 for a selection of the latter class. Next came the remoter seats and gallery pews, decreasingin like ratio until $lO was all the premium ob tainable. At this point 155 pews had been sold, and the snug sum of $75,000 booked against the purchasers as premi ums. A large number were next dispos ed of at par, no bidding being required in these cases but merely the formality of selection. Presuming even that all the regular members trad obtained pews, it was calculated that the value of t|}oee remaining unsold would be met by the premiums on the choice ones. It was the belief of Mr. Bonner, expressed to the writer that the church would begin its mission without s dollar of debt, and he made modest reference to the fact that "a few of us started the building ou this plan, donating $200,000, an thai it might go on without the inenbus of t**bt or mortgage." The property of the old church, to, will realize a considerable sum. The auction proceedings were at times not a little entertaining. The opulent attendants bid away their thousands moat cheerfully, and Mr. 1 Draper kept , them lively with his pleasant sallies The eagerness of sonic ladies, who were prompting their male representatives,, to obtain pews In particular locations, or next Mrs. So-and-So'a made au amus- j ing tbe scene. ' In Lycoming county the Cameron fact tion played smart <>n the anti Cameron i republicans, at the meeting ofthc stand- t ing committo called for the purpose of i electing delegates to the laineaster con- t vention. The Winnebagoc were in a I minority, two-third* being against Si- mon, and the vote* for delegates resulted j in the choice of men who were against i Cameron. Elated with their auorea* the i victor* at once left the hall and struck j for the nearest beer-whop t> soak their i joy in lager. The Ckinerouiaiis remain- ed back and passed a resolution instruct- i ing the delegate* to vote for Simon's > men for State Treasurer, t'barley Wolfe first and llawle afterward*. The anti- j Cameron men were thunder-struck t when they learned of this nice little way > of fixing the ftiiug, and now they to the number of two-third*, have signed a I protest against the proceeding, and de- „ dare that B. R. Mrang was their choice . for State Treasurer, and that the) eon- i sideredtho matter fixed when the Strang t men were carried for representative del- t egatvs. These fellows may have learn- i ed that while they were up to drinking • lager they were not up to Simon'* "anits." .VEIT IXPEMELE ISK /!> I' ER- t ad i "Ex-Senator Pomerov, of Kansas, daiu t "to liave discovered an ink for cam-ell- t "ing postage stamps which is thoroughly i "indelible. It ha* been submitted to t "the post-office department hut lias not I "yet been adopted. The department > "has long been trying to find an ink that ' "cannot be washed out of a canceled 1 "stamp, and among a large number sut>- t "luitted for trial is that of Mr. IVrne "roy." I The above we elip from an exchange The readers of the Reporter w ill at once recognise iu it "old subsidy Fom," of Kansas, of iniquitous radical fame, ami who bribed members of the Kansas leg islature to vote for his re-election and was exposed. He is going for another subsidy for a patent indelible ink—the washing of hi* black diameter. ( • • The affidavit, says the fiuio, *>l sjs - 1 cial police Captain C larke, making corn- '■ plaint against Mr. Siuey and some fifty other* who have violently prevented ' miners from laboring in the Clearfield region, is given iu full by our (ksceola special correspondent, and it presents the w hole issue in very pointed terms. The right of the miners to form unions or associations, and decide upon the prices to be j>aid to such as choose to ae- : cept the authority of the combination, 1 cannot be questioned by any one. nor can they be complained of for using all peaceable and law ful means to induce the miners to act iu concert; but when ever they assume to say that others eith er individually or collectively and of 1 whatever rare or faith, shall not lawfully earn their bread in their own way. and by receiving such compenaatioufortheir ( labor as they may choose to accept, law lessness and anarchy constitute the en tertainment to which the miners'associ ations iuvite the people of a great Com monwealth. When this issue is raised, the question of an adequate or inade quate compensation to labor sinks out of sight, there is no attribute of either law or justice that can be invoked to defend the miners. They assume, as is thier un doubted right, to regulate their own manner and price of labor, and the law that guarantees them protection in doing so throw s its broad shield over the hum blest man in the State, of whatever na- 1 tionality or rare, and must protect him in the peaceful pursuit of his industry. The actions of the striking miners in the ( Clearfield region have been lawlem iu the extreme. Not only the laborers who desire to work have been driven ; awav in violence, but whole communi ties have been convulsed hv the riotous demonstrations and passionate excesses ■ committed by men who are violently denying to others the rights they claim for themselves as even above the law. j It is time that this one issue was settled in Pennsylvania. It is a disgrace to the Commonwealth, and is justly earning for her the contempt of sister states that labor disagreements become stronger, than the civil authority ; and it will evei be so until the lesson is taught, in the most unmistakable manner, that every man owns his own labor, and can dis pose of it in a lawful way as seems best to himself. If our labor associations w ill not soon learn this truth, they must place themselves not only outside of the lines of the law, but outside of all sym pathy and support from every honest citizen. VALVE OF OUR ANNI'A L PRODUCT, AM) WHA T BECOMES OF IT. The following extracts we take from, an addressofProf. Wellsbc fore the Social Science Association : The maximum value of our annual product does not exceed $7,000,000,000, of which the product of our agriculture is returned by less census with undoubt ed approximated accuracy at less than one-half that sum, or $2,400,000,000. Ful ly ninc-tenthsofthisproduct, probably a large proportion, must be immediately consumed that we tnay live and make good the loss and waste of capital pre viously accumulated, leaving not more than one-tenth to be applied in the form of accumulation for affecting a future in creased production and developemeut. Stated in a different but not less strik ing form, after 250 years of toiling and saving we have only managed as a na tion to g£t about three and a half years ahead in the way of subsistence. If now as a whole people we should stop work ing, producing and repairing, and devote ourselves exclusively to amusement and idleness, four years would be more tlian sufficient to starve three-fourtjis of usout of existanre, and reduce the remaining one-fourth to the condition of semi-bar barism ; a result it is well to think of in connection with the promulgation of cer tain new theories that the In-st way of increasing abundance am] promoting comfort is to decrease the aggregate ami opportunitiesof production. Few thing* are more transitory and perishable than capital. As embodied in the ordinary forms we see about us, lh duration is not on an average in excess of the lite of a generation. (Mall the material wealth of the great and rich nations of antiqui ty nothing whatever lias come down to us except, singularly enough, those things which, like their tombs ami pub lic monuments, could never have been possessed of a money valuation. WHAT IS EACH *AX' AVERAGE SHARK OK ( OCR AXSt'AI. EOI>Cfs4i*, which, plac ing the family of each at four two sdult* aiul two children the census of 1S7I call* it tix give* sloo a- the aver age that each member of that das* produces, to which, too, each such indi vidual must bo restricted In consump tion, Clearly, then, the time ha- n t vet conic when aocicty here can com maud such a degree of absolute ahuii daure a* will justify any .las- or indi vidual, especially those who depend on each day's labor to supply it- wants, in doing aught that tend* to diminish abundance. l.ot the workiug-iuait. therefore, drive for the l.ugcst po-sible share of the joint product- of labor and capital, as it is his natural right to do but if in so doing be restricts production and doiuinishc- abundance, he docs it at his jwril. Mrvet precession* will never change the conditions of prv>dno tion and coin |Wn*al ion Idleness* pro duce-nothing but weed-and rust pro ducts not marketable anywhere, though society often |*y for them most dearly Judge Gordou of the Supreme Court of this state has deliver*-! an opinion af firming the right of school directors at their discretion, to levy a thirtean mill tux for school purposes. I'reviou- to this decision there was considerable di versity of opinion among the legal fra ternity, as to whether school director* had authority to levy .i school t.*x, *x cccding ten mills on the last adjusted valuation. The question is now settled, however, in favor of their right to levy a tax of thirteen mill- for school purposes tine of the saddest tiling- that we have been called uj*>a to chronicle re ceutly, is tke case of Mrs. Unrein, wife ofthc late has been sent to an Insane Asylum. Her reason has evidently been shattered ever siuce President Lincoln was a(#a.-.-iuatcd. THE CRASSIHiITER St oURtiE. The hopes which were raised in some section* of the We-t, that the seven cold of the past winter hud killed the gra*hop|>cr*, hud but a short duration, and the iaraiiic insects, of which we heard, that were expected to destrey w hat the w inter spared apjH'.tr t<> have been altogether visionary. Fretn Southern and Western Kansas, from Missouri and Nebraska and freiu some j tarts of Minnesota and lowa, we hare the most distressing accounts of the rav ages of what i* now a completely natur alized plague. The grasshoppers are still quite young ami small, bat they ap pear to be correspondingly active and voracious, devouring every green thing in their path. A correspondent of u Western pui-cr, writing from Southwest ern Missouri, says: "The people arc all panic-stricken : cattle and horses are dy ing by the hundreds from starvation; they can find nothing to eat. not even buds or leaves on the trees in the woods; everything lin* been*eaten up by the pests." Iu the neighborhood of St. Joseph, we read, "millions of gru*ehvj per* have made their apjwaram-e and are eating up every thing." In Minne sota, win-re the egg* were de|w*ited over the w hole territory visited last season, considerable numlier* have been dirt toy ed by natural causes, especially in the low, damp lands, but on dry soil, the St. I'aul l'resa says, "the egg* have hatch- j ed or are hatching in such number* that! the plague of Egypt stand shadowed up- j on every kuoll." A letter from Western j Kansas sjwaks of the grasshopftcrs, less than a quarter of au inch in length. | swarmingovereverything. "Rosebush- j cs and all plants are stripped of every ! leaf, and not a blade of grass is left ; the j w heat is completely mined." From j Southwestern Nebraska comes a similar report, with Ihe di*|X>nding remark that "After the long ami patient work of the State Aid Society, 1 fear all their lal>ur will be lost; our farmer* had a great deal of seed sent them, and planted good crops, only, as we dread, to feed our, Egyptian foes." It is the story of last' year over again, only worse, since those who bore up under one stripping of their fields can hardly liear a second. The ! plague described in the iniok of Ex odus seems uot more glorious than this; when the locusts "covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened; and they did eat every herb of the land, and all the fruit of the tree* which the hail had left ; and there re mained not any green thing in the trees, or in the herbs of the field, through all the land of Egypt." .YAH RULES OF BOARD <>U PAR DOES. At a meeting of the Board of Pardons, held recently, Lieut. Gov. l-utta, Secreta ry of the Commonwealth Quay, Attorney General Ilimmick and Secretary of In ternal Affairs M'Oandless being present, the follow ing rules w ere adopted to reg ulate all applications for jsirdnn* here after, viz: Eir*f. —The first Tuesday of each month is appointed as the day whereon the Board shall convene to give a full hearing in o|k*ii session to all applicants for pardon, SmmH—The Board must befibrnished with proof that notice of application for pardon has been published once a week for two consecutive weeks, in a newspa per printed in the county or city in which conviction was had, said proof to be made by the affidavit of the publisherof the newspaper that the publication bad been made as required by this rtile. Thirrf. —Notice of the application must have been given to the judge who tried the cause and to the district attorney or attorney who prosecuted, and proof of said notice be furnished. Fourth* —Every application for pardon must be accompanied with the following papers, written in a clear and distinct hand. I. A certified cojiy of tijg record, including docket entries, minutes >f tlu: j court, copy of indictment, pleas, ami all other papers on file relating to the ease. 2 A brief statement of reasons upon which the application is based, setting forth all the Hut-, will he required in every application ; ttie notes of evidence taken on the trial; letters from apon sible persons in the community w here j the crime was committed. Fifth*~}io application will l>e consid ered if presented to any individual member of the Hoard SLcth. —All application.)and dene© mu*t be addressed toor filled with the Recorder ofthc Board ut Harrisburg, so that the same may I>c prepared for presentation to the board at its next ses sion ; and no application w ill he heard or conside red unless the same and pa ]>er* Upon ti bi' h booed, have been filed at least ten day,. fvC>,/' yiiid session, and in no instance will this rule im Seventh. —No application that has out*. liecn rejected will again be placed upon d or heard by (he Board with out tlie c of the Board first obtain ed therefor, und when submitted the second time, additional reason*, petitions and proof of notices to judge, dutrict at torney, ami the public must Is.' furni h-1 ed anew. Eighth. —No paity will I*'permitted to oecujy more ihun fifteen minutes In the oral discussion of any application unless by the special request-or the -Board. CXRTAIMV IN TlWg. All PXI-hulllto' 1 -ay# "the Jackson I(eurocrat ic lion .if Wiialiitttßmi City held a uict-tiutft on tin* 4t!instant ami adopted rcoiu-| lion recommending tin? nomination of SoHHl.tr Allen li. Thiirman, of Ohio, for rivaldcnt, and Senator Tlroium. F Hay 1 nr.l, of IVluwiirc, for Vice President. A ti.'kot romp, wed of Mioh 110*11 uh Thru iuunaii.l 11.iv.u.l would he oneofwliich no IV mix rat fit.in Maine to Oregon n.0.l ho ui.hunio.l to vote. They are two of the forinoM IIIIHT" of tho Son . .1(0 itn.l hull) enjoy unsullied nutionul io|>nhttio|iM," I hut a-MH Uilion isiilwuv 1 hen 1-I livtni vety early in the campaign.' hul kin.l- o >uik iliunhuftoruoniiu*li"iif are nunl. lint tlicit it'h old, ami tt i# quite natural that its enthusiasm doe* not Im t until the en.l of the lama*). . The tuie inwardness," un lie.*, lie 1 Would *. v i# rather apparent it the le Mjiu of this none was intetule.l for ah row ilnons SlOl'X INDIANS WAIT UPON TIIK PRESIDENT. UE REFERS 111 KM Tt) SECRETARY 1 DELANO. , Their CM? lo be Hear.l Next Week. Washington, May 10 The Sioux In- 1 el intra, now Iters to negotiate with the gv erntnetil for the >sle el the Ulm'li Hillv in this reservation railed upon the President to-day, accompanied by Assistant Sin-re* tsry Cowan tiu.l Comuilionor Su lih The Priiident received them 111 his other, uii.i alter shaking hands with each one sn.tl Im could not talk lo them to-day 01. ll.e subject of thuir visit, but he deairt.il ( ibeui to talk freely witb the Secretary o! the Interior and Oooutiisainer of Indian Affairs, and that, if ai.v disagreement# arose, In would endeavor to right them I lie desired thrin to aear|>t tlie statement# of these officers legardletS of any state ment* made to theui by Others. Lone Horn said he was glad to see hi. tireat l ather. He thru said that lie tli.l own some of this grrat country, but th<- white |>e. [ile wanted to take it away tromt him. My gi ■at grandfather, my father and my self were chiefs. lam a chief. 1 never claimed 1 owned all the country be fore to day, but now I claim it. 1 own 11 aloae. These iun you -ee [alluding to the. Indians around biui] are soliiiats and will tight. At ttu# juncture, the President interru|>l rd the chief by staling that he did not wish to have discussed tha object of their vmlj I to-day. Spotted Tall said he v*a glad to See tliOj Great Falbet, and wanted to have a gfeal talk with him soon. Ked Cloud said that if the I'roaidrl.t did Dot appoint a day to see himself and the othui chiefs, ho would he very sorry The Indians then withdrew. As the Secretary Is absent from the . ity and is not expected to return until Friday orSatui.lay, the Grand Council w ill not probnbly lake place before Monday or Tuesday next. THE INDIANS IN WASHINGTON The Chiefs aud Commissioner Smith - "While Matt Tell Lies." Washington, May IS.—This alt.inooii the Sioux Indians, who arrived here Sat urday night and Monday morning, called at the Interior Department to pay their respects to the Commissioner* of Indian Affair-. Secretary Delano was not pre#- j cnt, being in Ohio. The Indians wete all istlirtd :n their feathers, paint and trinkets 1 Tk- Choy.une Riverlndiam, under Agent | arrived I ts" and were shown in- Ito th liiite-roouj, w here tlwy were intro duced lo the Commissioner in the order of j their rank, Lone Horn being first. They were accompanied by William Fielder, as interpreter, who has been with tbc Si-u twenty-two years, having been captured when a child, and whose parents, a brother and two sisters were killed by the Crow Indian-. Shortly after Spotted Tail and hit delegation appeared and were intro ( Jue.d in the order of their rank. l Spotted Tail were bis new black stlk hat, and when introduced said, "How art TOU ? They were soon followed by Med Cloud and tbc Ogallsllai, who were each intro duced, shaking hands with a loud "How.' 1 Commissioner Smith said: Some of you have been in Washington bef.-rc, but that was before j was here, and you are ail strangers tome, though I know something about you. I am glad lo see you. ("How" by the chiefs.} I suppose you have simply coma to shaku band', so that we can look each other in the faco and get acquainted. ("How.") tour Great Father will not be able lo sec you to-day, but perhaps he will do so to-roar row. I have sent for another interpreter who will be here this evening so that we will make no mistnke in what wo say to one another. I want all the interpreters to keep their ears open, and if thoy don't understand, say so oa the ap.iL ("How.'') Now, I don't want you to find fault with your agent, unless you have good cau*e, and I ht-lieve you won't do so; but if you have anything to say I want you to speak ycur whole mind. 1 hope you will enjoy your stay in Washington, and go back feeling that you bavo good friends bore. (" How. 1 ') After a pause, Ked Cloud rose, and ad vancing to Conipidioner Smith and shak ing hands, said: When I speak, 1 always call on the !#•„*; Spirit to hear me, because I tell the truth. The wliito man tell me lies, and I became so troubled I wanted to come to Washing ton and see the Great Father himself and talk with bin. That U why J have come to see you. Here he took his seat. A moment tutor he rose again and said: "When I spoko of while men telling me lius I did not menn the while men present. (Laughter in which some of the chiefs joined.) Spotted Tail came up smiling, and shak ing hands, said : I nnr glad to see you, and if you can do any tiring to help tne to-day I want you'to do it, and wc will help each other. 1 hnvr.'t got much to say to-dny. I have brought my own interpreters, and 1 want 1 you t hoar they hav got ta say (How! bow!) I have one irtan i," Wash-] Ington; he treated 1110 good when i was here before, and I want to go to him again. J The interpreter explained that he mount ' the Washington House, where he stopped on a previous visit. Commissioner Smith said these Inter prctori could come in whenever they chose. As for Spotted Tail's quarters, ho already! had made arrangemonts which he could not very well change. AYhite Swan said he had some btieir ess with Uu Great Father which could not be trans-acted In un> He must see him more than once. The Com miss inner said be tnu-l rcniein ber that the Great Father has the care of so tunny people that ho coujd give them hut iittlu tips*. Ho would let them know when thn Grcvl i>Li bey woyhj see them. Ho introduced Governor 'J'linyv, ql Wy oming. The Indians thou yj-jlcd the model.-room of the Patent Office. CATHOLIC PILGRIMS DROWNED— SEVENTY SIX LIVES LOST L## o*o/1. May 24. A special dispatch to the Times fiotn that a dread ful accident Im* oecti'rrfid p/i t'i * ri*-er Mll r, at the town of Indcnburg, ot Tyrol. A ferry boat having on board a number or Catholic pilgrims en r.iuieto Tiit the shrines on the other side of the Mur, from Indenburg, sunk in the middle of the stream Filty-nine pilgrims are known to have been saved but seventy-six are missing, nil of whom are believed t be drowned. THE COAI. MINING TItOI'IILES THK SITUATION IN CLEAR FIELD CGI'NTV. floiitsdalc, -May I* Th. *icL*m*nt over Ihe coal troubles in this set-lion con- 1 | tlnue# unabated , hut ther# i# good reason M hepe that the recent energetic action of the authorities will have the best results ,ud that wills the restoration of order the industries of the county will flow into ibeir natural channels. The shciiff came, ilii' iigh on Monday from Tyrone, without !opposition In Word or,bed from any one Disorderly prrso.u am arrested without any trouble, ami it Is the belief of opera jure that the sheriff, with twsisly-fivo good! j men, could start every coal urine in ibi'j 1 rgion. Practical men who have been in the; midst of the troubles from the coll, tnul.ee>- lliclit say thai "the llid Is now knocked jout of the strike. The recent arrests proved this. The rioters brought by th< sheriff from Tyrone could not have been so can nd through a hostile neighborhood a vety few days ago, but now the return ing power of the law is felt and acknotsl edged Great numbers of miners are ready and anxious to go to work when thry ate assured ol protection against riot ers. Appeals me constantly made to the sheriff for guards sufficient lo intimidate the strikers and to allow the industrious lupiocerd to their usual labors. The -M ■ > shannon mines started yesterday, and the Morri-dale initios are expected to start will, Italian workmen to-da.v With all this fa* orable news, the issuing of the sheriff's piuclauiation yesterday capped the climax >•( disastur to the strik ers' schemes. The rioters now want to know what kind of n surrender they can *, make? They have been informed that: ' ihey can make nothing but an uncondi-1 1 lions! surrender; that those who choos* tali ask f>r employment, and that than' 'llley will learn just how they stand. 1 A prominent operator informed your correspondent that Mr Joire, president el the union, confessed lo hiiu that he did not know how to grt out of this affair. The o|ieiaior told him that the best thing lie could d<> would bo to try and get clear of the law in the first place, and then to go liame and stay with his family. The oper ator lunher U'ld bun that if he (Joirai ev er got work again in ibis rrgiuu he would 1 base lo sign an agreement that he weuld not belong to er have anything to do w ilh any miner's union. That i* the spirit Lere at present, and the incident is a fair indies | lion of the collapse of the strike. There are filly-two uien in (ail now and others wiii be committed this evening Quantities f am t and ammunition have arrived from Hariisburg and it is evident the mine owners intend to protect their preperty at all haaards Hut all tlia pros pects now are of a peacffAd termination of the troubles. United States Senator Wallace has dona gti at service in the complications of the' last few weeks. It is believed he was. largely instrument.-! in having the sheriff's proclamation issued yesterday, an act which has completely demonstrated the weakness of the rioters and the strength 'of the mine proprietors. IUK DRUIDS AND THEIR TEM- I'cES. Near the town of Carnao, in Hriltatiy, France, there is an eatensive plain several mi'es wide, with a fist and barren surface. It is the last place in the world a tourist Would care about visiting, if he were sim ply traveling in search of beautiful ob jects. lu winter the coldest winds blew over it with wild force, and in summer it is unprotected by treas or sbubbery from the scorching shafts ofihe sun. Hut it is not wholly uninteresting, and 1 propose that we shall make a short visit to it. Wo will suppose, then, that you and I are slopping at one of the quiet taverns in t'arnac, and have wan Icred toward the plain for a walk. Just outside the town a hill rise* high enough t > show us the sur >• , V rounding country. There are few houses or tree# on the plain ; but it is divided Into several av enue* by long row* of unhewu upr.ght >ton eration after generation ot the living has ' passed away. ' How did tbey como there I The simple, J credulous people of old, to whom all fairy i stories were tho truest hoslories. believed . that giants brought them nd planted 1 them ; but we know beilar than that s Thry were erected by ordinary men, and r you may imagine how much labor the ' work cost at a time when there were no ■ carts or wheel barrows, much less rail road* or massive cranes. A cars, perhaps • centurie#. were occupied, and to the build • ers tlie undertaking must have seemed as (stupendous as the erection of the East riv -1 c bridge seems to us. Similar rtooea # rc fvund at other placos ' in Brittany ; but the most famous collec tion is on a plain near the town of Salis -1 bury, in England. This is called Stone ' hengo. and consists of one hundred and forty stonea, the smallest of which weigh ten tons and tbc largest seventy tons. The ' remains of men and animals have been U found in the vicinity, and these have giv "len the antiquaries a clue as to tho object# : for which the stones were raised. Nothing positive is known about tliem, 1 but it is supposed that they mark tlielcm • pics of the Druids, n religious order which > possessed great power in France and Eng land during the century before and the ' century aflar the coming of Christ. They jobttrined a complete mastery over the ig jnoranl and suporstieious people then occu pying those countries, by the practice of inyal-rjo-"- arts, which often were ex tremely cruel, xn<.y j ro'Vssed to know the hidden nature of thing*, and the forms, and movements afthc sun anJ stars; but' in reality they were not a* wise as thochil | dren in our primary schools, and the sim plc.t trick- of a. (rood modern conjurer ' would surpftss thuir most jyondcrful ones, j Tliey were nslrologcrs and horb-doolors i well AS priest# and historians, and they at tributed a snercd character to many plants. lluiuHti sacrifices formed one of the most terrible Icatures of their religion. The victims usualy wore criminals or pris on.,.. jf-var- hut when there were none of these, innocent so Y unoffending per sons were sacrificed. The favorite resort of the Druid* WHS an island opposite the mouth of tho river Loire, in Franco, where, once a year, b<- fUfir'ltp and -unset, they pulled down nd rebuilt Ltv toof qf their temples; anil any priest who allowed the smallest |;nr( of the sacrcij roatprjal# to fell careless ly, wailofii by hi# fellow.-. The only truces of the u4<-Y ioR ()s arc the rude atene building* at Slonuheiig* mid Carnac. Retreating before the Roman#, the Druids went to the Islo of Angle-ey, in Wales ; and when they saw their con following, they made preparations or a beftte. RP.ii* the'r preparations not evaotly for tha battle out fi)f ) God In this place under •he meeting held In my absent e, nnd some of you at A alley'* Theatre under our dear friuiids ol the Agricultuial Hail j bop.- ! there are a good many of you converted ; but do you know what they say? Tbey .ay about you. 'Wall, but will they stand? will they last ' And they say, 'lt ibis conversion worth anythingT* Now Ido pray you who proina* lo have found Christ do ma make any sbain ot it. Do let it i>e sal, atioii fruiii sin that you have g-g. fial vation from hell—is that what you Want? I hat it net the salvation you ought to try ■Ber It is salvation frm tin. 7'/,,it will tiring salvation from bell. You know ew ery thief Would like to get salvation from going to prison, and 1 bat would not be ol any [ articular use to him. The salvation that is worth having U the salvation from thieving any more. Mr. Thief. If you g*- 'hat, you will get salvation from prison (00. Salvation from hell it not the mat Ur, but salvation from sinning Now let us see bow you live, you converts. You go home, sir, and glow! at your wife. You go home, iiiadaiu, and be snappish at your servants You go home, servant#, and !# slovenly over you duty. You, working .nan give half a day'* work for a whole day s wage, i ou. master, art the tvrant over your men. And then you have'been converted, have you ? 1 pray Ood undo such a conversion, and begin again with yu. 1 here are lot# of people who need lo lie unconverted brf„ru they are convert ed to have the rubbish thev have built | up th. m*e|ve* pulled down tefore Christ jean begin Ruppose you have some ground, and it hat an old ramshackle 1 building unit You have to gel that out ■d tho Way. There are plenty of people who hum a good-fur nothing conversion that wants sweeping away before God can do anything with them Do pray to the Lord in this way, 'Lord, 1 beseech Thee. ' | save ma from my sin Let tne have a faith which works, not a faith that tend* meto sleep j i.ot a taitii that give, men 1 dose of opium, and says t There, your r j conscience was like an aching tooth, and •w• uM not itop aching, hut I have stopped . it. Now, ask the Lord to extract that which causes pain, to take away that ' which causa* tha mischief , not lo give you I a .[iiitii.-t# t..r a time Ask for a right II spirit and a new heart, because remember , ibat, whatever I or our beloved In ends, Messrs Moody and Sankey, may say to you about Cbmt, you must be boru again, and though 11 i* 'only believe, and vou shall be saved,' yet for all tbat, if that 'on , !y believing is of a Sort that leases you what you were before, it is not the only believing that will save your toul. Evi dently it will not save you, for it has left you still slaves to y -ur sin. True. real, childlike, sifitp'c lailh In Jesus Christ save* us. because it works by love." GAMBLING IN HIGH LIFE A Loudon letter to thaCbicago Tribune ay*: "Some little excitement is going on m London about a vice which threaten* to become a fashion in the highest circle* oi society and which has already caused some -eriott* scandals. Ladies of high rank and great wealth, for lack of something better to do, have act the example of gambling at cards for large stakes, end in one or two apparently decorous drawing toem# eujus of money have changed owners of appal ling amount. Hcandal whispers that a no# bletnan of high rank ha* been obliged to sell estate# which have bean in the family for centuries, in order to clear himself ef '.he difficulties in which his wife had in-; volvad him by her passion for gambling. • The Duchess of Manchester is said lo have lost £140,000 sterling, but to this I can not ! pledge uiyself. The matter is really a grave one, and it is seriously lo be beped 1 .that some way may be found of checking the practice before it has become widely fs#hienable. Unliickiiy gambling appears ' to exert a fatal it fluenee oyer those who ' have once indulged in it, and it is the more important, therefore, that the lead • ers oi U'hionablcsociety should resolute ly crub the practice—which thc-y can do if they choos#-by during their d<>on against either man or woman w he iaknown • to bo a gambler. The utter uselessncss 1 and laxiness which ruins tha lircs of both - men and women in our upper claa.cs is the ■ trua source of such a vice as gambling and r only earnest work and honest labor will 1 cure the diseases which are alowiy eating r away all that 1* best and noblest from tha ' nature* of our luxurious and idle aristo cratic class. , The scarlet fever is taging among the children in Sharpeville. Mercer county. , and the Sunday school* have discontinued • till an abatement ot tha disease is had. ' lieadqunrtci# for Boot# ami Shoe#! I 1 0 W K IIS' ■ BOOT AND SHOE. STORE, I Opposite Bush House, JtF.LLKFONTK. 1A. Fowcrs' Boot A Shoe Store is the largest t *and best slockad establishment in Ceuirc County. He kecjis constantly ou baud a full | line of ! BO O T H A \ I) H II O K H. j; He if just opening the largest slock ol :Spring fjo°dcver brought to Rcllefonte. *| v for ladies, kept constantly on hand. Boots and Shoes for men and women, o( -lall style#, quality and prices, from the , j most costly to the cheapest, constantly jkcplon hand. j \V>; DEFY COMPETITION ! - either in quality or price#. Call nnd examine his new stock of Spring and - Summer Good#, and you will find it - to your advantage. Apr2lly. J r a. wiLooy. y. * mej# * mras, WILSON & HICKS. '! • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARD WARE DEALERS IRON, PAINTS.OILS, GLASS.^C. II Builders Hardware r COACH MAKER'S GOODS. CABINET MAKER'S STOCK. Stoves of AU Kinds. CHILDREN'S BUGGIES, ! WAGGONS, CARTS. &C. WILSON A HICKS. Belldfonto, Fa, NOTICE.—We will #•!) to reiponiible men on three months credit. Will take off >1 [*>r cent for cah which is equal to 20 per cent, nor annum. It will pay tl.e pur chaser to borrow at 10 from other panic*, if he can save in buying from us. In this way we can turn our money mid sell low dr. Mar 15. tf. A|ft*U(M M illllt'll It# bv!| The FollticAl, Personal,' And Property Hights A Citizen, v to aerifsc nnd Amc \q' f'U'tlrxr ft. tiil.'' Jjn IJ'COJtI :7u# rortqfH. If/p- " ' " Gap tain lnf a pc[pmoptu/-y oq the hed erul ami Mtala Uonstitution*. giving (heir history and origin, nnd a full oxplar.ation of their principle#, purpotot and provis ions ; liio powers nnd duties of Public Offi cer# ; the rights of tho people, nnd the obligations incurred in every relation of life ; also, parliamentary rules for deliber ative bodies, and Axil directions nnd legal ; f&Mt IsT ail business transactions, as making Will*, f>e6us. Mortgages, Lpttes. Notes, DralJ , Contraets, etc A Law Library in a -ingle volume. It meets the wunts of all classes and sells to every body. JON£B BROTHERS A CO., iSrcaySt. I'hiia. Pa. " 1 8. U. UKWIMUMR. A. 0. MtriUtKK Established, 1843. Ml LI.IIKIM MARBLE WORKS BY DEININGER & MUSSER. Tbo old, reliable place, where Monuments, Couches, M eudstoncß, and other marble i 1 wrk ie made, In the very bc*t stylo, and Upon rriiunablr term*. fc*>" Thankful fur past favors, we re-, speetively solicit the putronufe of the public. . Mho|i, KA-t <>f li rid IF Millheim, PA. if Apr.jl. y. Ho! for Sussman's!! i, 1 Juet ojK'iivd iu Ilia new quarter* ioj 1 liutb'a Arcade. j 1 A LARGK STOCK 07 Trunks, Valices, Alt kinds oi I Lfriilhb/* & whcib f\ Jldixijjs i Shoemakeri call and see SI.'SSSIAA! for cheap stuck. 1 1 BI'YS AND SELLS C'LOVKH AND TIMOTHY SKED. , dect t f. CENTRE HALL FOUNDRY &. MACHINE SHOPS | J i Dp,'- ' Tba under, igncti having taken poaaud- , . *ioti uf iht above triabiuiimont, ru*pecl-; „ fully inform the public that the *ntne will, , be carried on by them in *ll it* branches: a* heretofore. J They manufacture the CELEBRATED THUS BLUE CORNPLANTER, the I hot now made.' HORSK POWERS. THE,SUING SI A-1 i CHINKS A SiIAKKItS. PLOWS, ■ ! STOVES, OVEN DOORS. KKTTLK PLATES, CKLLAKGJtATBS. PLOW SHEAR.-A HILL GEARING of eve • ry description. in #h..rt their Foundry i*' i! complete in every particular. We would call particular alien tlou to; I jour KXCKLSIoR PLOW, acknowl . edged L be the beat Plow now in use,] shifting la the beam for two or three hor- j ! \\ > aleo mai.ufa< lure a hew and iutprov : Jed TRIPLE GEARED HOUSE POW ER, which ha* been used extectivcly lu j the northern end western States, and ba '. taken preovdence over all others, i] W'<-are prepared t<> do all KINDS OF . CASTING from the Urge.i u> the small , est. and have facililio for doing all kinds ' of IRON WORK such as PLANING, ■ TURNING. BORING. Ac. All k'nds of repairing done on short no , lice VAN PELT & SHOOP, j l jjaii2l-lr. Centre Hall ! MATTY P,ANO NooTIIER PIANo FORTE has aUala-j ' jed the same popularity. :%. , -end stamp ! tor Circular. D F. BKATiY, Washing ,. ton, New Jcrsey. ~C EN T H E II A'LT" COACH SHOP, B 7 I LET I MURRAY. el at his establishment at Centre Hall. kt-#D* I on hand, and tor ale, at the most reasona- K hie rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring Wagons, Pi. Alls AND FAKCV, e and vehicles of every description made to • !order, and warranted to be tnnde of the i best seasoned material, and by the most {skilled and competent workmen. Parson* " wanting anything in his line are requested to call and examine his work, they will find it not to he excelled for durability and wear. maw otf. LEVI Ml MB AY, NOTARY PUBLIC. SCR2BXRK AND CONVEYANCER, CENTRE 11 A L L, P A. i Will attend to administering Oaths, Ac know le Igcuicnl of Deed*. Ac, writing Ar ,t ticlesof Agreement. Deeds, Ac, mavlfi HFATTY 1 s COMBINES EVERY IMPROVEMENT KNOWN. stamp for Circu i. lar. Address D. F. BEATTY, Wash ,fj ington. N. J. • C. T Aux*>i>. C M. Uovsx* | A LEXANDER A BOWK KB. Alter ! Aneysat Law. Bellefonte, Pa. Special iflfoulion given to Collertioiia. and Qr j plums' Court practice. May he consulted ■f in German and English. Office in Oar e man's Building. mySß'74-ti BEATTY •' IA N " ,j WEIGHS WHEN BOXEI) OVER ONE <* THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal terms elite dealer*. ,| XquSend stamp for Circular. Address D F. BEATTY. Washington. N ■! :| D R. A. J. OBNDORF. DENTIST. Is till located at Pin#Grove Mills and j jit now prepared to' travel to the homes oi, 1 paticnu at a distance arnd render any de- I sired service in bis line, in the heat man i ner, of best quality and at reasonable j -rate*. Insertion of new denture* made a specialty. T,'> South Fourth Street Philadelphia. Pa, on Tue- • dav Juno Bth, 187fi, at 1 o'clook. P. M. Election for President and Directors same day and place. I JAMES K M CLURE, Secy. ( •ffNSTRAY MARE.—Came to the pram* * Mis Jses of the Undersigned, mar y.u tfcr's Mills, about two weeks ago, a oghf bay mnre, bald on face, in years old. The owner is requestid to prove property, pay I costs und remove he same. j aOmtfySt. JOHN YOTTNG. 1 liW A'ITY pi * mo 11 Dlj/l 111 Thi * Pi ano Forte combines s every Improvement In tetjn with power and great durability, and ba received! the unqualified endorsements of the high est M utical authorities for it* Marvellous, extraordinary richness of Tone, having NO HUPKRIOK IN THE WORLD. Large slge, 71 Octaves, overstrung Has*, full Iron Frame, French Ornnd action. Frit Desk. Carved Pedal, Solid Rosewood Moulding*. Ivory Key Front. Capped Hammer*, a Gr*d Treble, Ac. Ac, Ac Weight when boxed over One Thousand; Pounds Liberal discount to the trade. I Agents Wanted (male or female.) *♦ Send stamp fur Circular. Adclto*#' the inventor mid Proprietor, DANIEL F. i HKATTV. Wa.hin>ten, New Jersey. j C. P EM' 8 New Coach Manufactory. CENTRE MALL, PA. j The undersigned ba* opened anew#*-' tablisbmeht, at his new shops, for tbei nianufactuie of Carriages, Buggies, dt Spring Wagons, SLBIOH* ASP KLVDS, Flaii AMU FAMCT of every description , All vehicle* manufactured by bins jure warranted to reader satisfaction, and as equal to any work done else whore. lie uses none but the best material, and employ* the must skillful workmen. Hence tbey flatter themselves that their work can not be excelled for durability and finish. Orders from a distance promptly attend -1 ed to. Come and examine my work before ' contracting elsewhere. PRICEB REASONABLE, All kinds of Reps ring done. GOODS AND NEW PRICKS I UI Oil HATES RUBBED OUT Good* at Old F&ibioned Prlcw*. At lb* Old Stand of M M. HOLF. Would ir|K tfully inform the World and the rost of mankind, that be ha* Jus; jpet.ed out and 1* constantly " receiving a large stock of GOODS OF ALL KINDS* which ho is offering at (bo very lowest! market price. DRY GOODS and Prints Muslins, Opera Cantons, end Well Flannels. Ladles' Dreia Goods, sack u Detains, Alpaca*. Poplins, Empress Cloth, Sateens. T*mete, togotbor with e full stock of everything usually kept in the Day Goods line. which he ha* determinod to soli veiy • •heap, consisting of NOTIONS: A full stock, ounsistitig trt of Ladies end {Children's Merino floeo. Collars. Kid gloves, beat quality sflk and Lisle thread |Gloves, Hooos, Nubias, Breakfast shawls, | HATS & CAPS. ' A full assortment o! Men's Boy s and Chiidren's oi the latest style and best. CLOTHING, Ready made, a choice selection of Men's •and Boy'so! the newest styles end most scrvioeabi* material-. BOOTS & SHOES, WM. WOLF. CENTRE HALL ~ Hardware *Stoi*e. J. 0. DEININGEM A new, complete Hardware Store hai been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Halt. Where be is prepared u sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardware, Nail*. Aa. i Circular and Hand Saws, Tenron Saws, Webb Haws, Clothes Becks, e full assort ment of Glae* and Mirror Plate Picture >! Fri me*, Spikes, Felloes, and Hubs, table - Cutlery, Shovels. Spades and Fork*, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs. Hcr*e-Shocs, Nsils. Norway K<>d>. Oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on bend, ordered upon j I shortest notice. jHy-Rcmeniber, ell >od* offered cbeap . er than rlsewhere ; *ug2s*7S-tf I lj ' The Granger Store! Something New I CASH AND PRODUCE FOR 5 , CHEAP GOODS. r [ | hHORT CREDIT A SHORT PROFITS. . INREAL GRFAOELE, i Spring Mills ha* ettablished a store to suit the times, and has a complrte stock of I DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE. QI'KENSW ARE HATS. CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES, FISH, SALT, CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRUGS, SPICES. OILS, In short a lull line of EVERYTHING FOB LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. 'COME AND JUDAK FOR YOUR SELVBs. i sfob.*y. ! 1 X T K\V HARDWARE STORE. iM J & J. HARRIS. No. 6. BKOCKKRHOFF ROW. A neg and ;completo lla.-dwarc Store has been opened by the undersigned in Brockcrhotf s new building—where tbey are prepared to soil all kinds of Building and House Furnishing Hardwaro, Iron, Steel, Nail*. Buggy wheel* lr. setts, Champion Clothe* Wringer, Mill Saws, Circular and Hand Saw*. Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, lee Cream Freeeers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Hacks, a full assortment of Glass and Mirror Plate ol all sixes, Picture Frames, Wheelbarrow*. Lamps. Coal Oil Lamps, Melting, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs. Plows, Cultivators, Corn Plows, Plow Points. Shear Mold Boards and Cultivx-' lor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws. Sash Springs. Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway- Rod*, Oils, Lard, Lubricating Coal, Linseed. Tanners, Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plato*. Blacksmiths Tools, Factory Bells, Tea Beth, Grindstones, Carpcnfdr Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnishes recejved and for sale at (una* '-R AND SHOE-FINDINGS, CLOV ER and TIMOTHY SEEDS, tn the old room, where be may alway ** hwd' 12ap.tf. 'pUE uadersigasaL- determined to meet X the popular demand for Ixawer Price* respectfully nils the attention of the public to bis stock of SADDLERY, now offered at the old stand. Designed eepectally for the people and the time*, the targe**aud most varied and complete as o,rw.i-).i of -Saddies, Harnett, Collars, Bridies, of every deecriptk# ad quality j Whip*' end la ta< : everything to oowspfete a first- • Lt ' ** now wferaat prices l which will *uR toe times JACOB PINGKP, Centre ljsll Stoves! Fire! Slav's! |! At Andy Retwgn' f Centra HalJ.ar , latest and bsi out, he has just I _ , „ recelveda large lot of _ I Cook Stovea, the Pioneer Cook. the Eclipse Cook, the Reliance Cook. PA RIXIRS-The Radiant Light, self-fx der, Ga Burner. National Egg, 1 TIH AND SHEETIRON WARE - ! STOVE PI PR dk SPOITIVO All kinds of rapaiHrg done. H hs alwaysoohand Fruit Cooo, of all Sisea, BUCKETS. CUPB, DIPPERS, I' All work bhto. A share of the public natron age lAND. REKSM AS. ' Centre Hal: FURNITURE. j JOHN BRKCHRiLI.. , in his elegant New Rot.uia, Spring streek. ' Bellofirate. ~. H" on hand a splendid assortment ot j HOUSE FURNITURE from the com monest to the most otogank ■ A CHAMBER SNTO. PARLOR SETS. A il t SOFAS. CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, W % WOOL HAIR MAT-- k :• t t and anything wanted in the line of hi* . bu*incM—homemade and city work. At (Jee, he* made apeciality and keeps oa i. j hand, the largest and finest stock of S j H WALL PAPER. u Gm*ds sold at raasenobta rate*, wholesale {and retail. Give him a call before pur " chasing elsewhere. febO-ly J. 7.FT.T.SR A" SOT." ! DRUGGISTS No 6 Brockerboff Row, Bellefonte.Pk* Bvelcm la Drap, Ckemicais, Perfumery. Fnney Gomlh dre., tjdfce. Pure Wines and Liquor* for medica. purpote* el way* kept may 81. 72. F | £ENTREHALL j Furniture Rooms! KZRI KRINBIVK. 1 i rmpectftilty informs the ckisen* of Centre i county, that he has bough" t out the old ; stand of J. 0. Deiniuger. uflJ ha* the price*. ThVy havf cootUr.Hy on hatid, and wake to order ! BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASRSTANDS. CORNER CUPBOARD®. TABLES. Ac., Ac. t Howa MADE CHAT a* AEWATS OK HAKD. Their etock of ready-made Furniture i* ] large and warranted of good workmanship a and i* all made uoder their own immedi ate supervision, and i* offered at rate* fl cheaper than elsewhere. : Call and tee obr stock before purchasing ; J ; cDewhcre. *5 fob. 7y. Gift A Flpry's New Shoe Store ! ! •nw tarf££S3F L K fciii &ow&sskLrsri..i!?Sat ,, f. w , men, women and children, foum the be*t 1 manufactories in the country, and now of fered at the Lowest Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order, upon short notice.—They invite the people o, thi# vicinity !b give them a call, a* the/- will strive to merit a share of their p*i j ronago. mylOtf D. M. KITTEN 11 orsE, WITH KOOXJi. S( II B.4RZ &- CO. wholesale DEALERS IN Fish, Cheese and Provisions, 144 North Delaware Avenue, 137 North .Water Strget, . , . _ „ . " ?IIILA*L/BIA. marfilT*' J.^rinrxp M A N H 6 0 D7" How Haw Honioyed | a,*!?,", * n * adlltoo of DR. CULVER I WELI. St KI.KMRATF.Ii ESSAY oa th radical rare wilbouT madia in*) of S|,*nnatorrhd. or Seminal Jj'skasa- laaolaalarr Haaitaal Lean. Impotaacj. Menu I .at Phj.icel iQcapacll) . Impedlmrnte to Mar r'a*. etc.; aleo, t oneumptlon. Rpilepi; and FIU. ia uuced b, aaU.Utdaiffmea or aaxaal extraraaaaoa, te. JUT* Price, la a aaalad aarlalopa, 00)7 mil cent*. The ealebratod anthor. is thle admirable Eaaax. Olearlr damoaelrmtaa. from a thirty year*' aaaeaaafhi . prartice. that the ilarmiaf coneaouonceeui eelf-abuee may ba radically oared without the djugrrou* un of Internal medicine or the application of the knife: . pointing oat e modeofeare et once elrrnle, certain, end 1 elfoctaal.by meenaof which erary eufferer. no matur ' what luaooaaSion may ba.mry cure Mmaelfeica ... ornately, and recLalL. Tilts 1/ev'TureMu.aldba In tLa .Lasua of, csawy youthm&La Uc