t* Centra Kept rf or, FEED. KUETZ liW> OBBMHAMU Ta.. April 8® I*7? Ilayes becoming president I y a fraud mid then swallowing the policy of t! i party that was defrauded i* the m> *t re markable thing since Jonah swallowed the whale. Senator Cooper favors a reduction <>. the number of member*of the l eg' turcjand the Franklin Uopo-;teiy tains him. . , , So do we favor it. We 1 e'h.vcd that the clause in the new constitution in creasing the number of members was a wise one, but we are no longer of that opinion—the legislatures that have In en in session under the new constitution have proven the worst any state cot. be cursed with. The effect i'■ the crease of members wa.* to lower standard and with few exception.* tia-h has been chosen. Hi would profit a number less than 100 to having the num ber above that. The less the nun. > ! the higher and better (he standard is the teaching we have derived from t.ie trial we have had in this state, let the number be reduced by all mean*. The short letter of Charles Train is A lams, to Mr. Tilden, put -he,', in tins issueofthe Keporter. will take a minu tes reading nnd furnish days of rcthc tion, particularly for his 1' raoduleru v and the S*to-7-Jo* Bradley fo'k*. llow trulv Mr. Adams ends his letter. ' NO SI'BSLQI'FNT AITION HOW FYFK MI KITOKLH'S CAN WAS! AWAY I.KTTF.ItS OF THAT K1 CORD." An effect is being made in W ashing'.- : to revive the old wliig party. The tit* successful stop to that must bo to rev li the bones of old Harry Clav, for tin whig party died and was buried with him. Success to the revive. It was predicted that the consumma tion of the presidential theft would wreck the radical parly. Not two months have yet expired since the commission of this, the first, presidential theft, and the prediction seems on the xerge of fulfillment. It has already divided the radicals into administration _nJ anti administration factions, with every in dication for a big explosion when con gress meets. Verily, the way of ih transgressor is hard. Blaine, Butler, Phillips, and the rc*t, have whetted their knives for the fight, and art ready to disembowel their bastard president. An old law-suit has at length reached a decision. We remet trxxhrna box of readingjin the papers of the Gaines ca.se, iu which tlie widow oftien. Gaines, of Mexican war fame, laid claim to m.ll i.>ns of dollars in property in New Or leans. The case must have been in court nearly 40 years. We see in a tele gram dated 17 iust, that a favorable de cision has been rendered the widow, which ends the litigation. TiiO Tribune boasts that such dem - cratic expressions as "his Fraudulencv ' are getting few anil far between. But there will be no gap left, for the organs of the Haves party are more than filling * .0 It up with bitter expressions of discon tent ami dissati-faction at "his Fraudu lencv V' course. A few of these have been gathered by the Harrisburg Patriot which says that the Radical hostility to thesonthern policy of Mr. Hayes growns mire out-sj>oken each day as the end ap proaches and the alwuulonment of Pack ard becomes more certain. The New York Times, the leading organ of the party, says this is "not the entertain ment they expected."' The Pittsburg Commercial, one of the organs of the Cameron ring in this state, declares that the turning over of Louisiana to the democrats "will be to put both the party and the President in a false position, in volving future couflicts and dangers of a very serious character." Mr. Blaine's mouthpiece, the Kenncl.ee Journal, isin deep despondency over the fate to which Mr. Hayes has abandoned the poor negroes of South Carolina and says "the bull dozers of South Carolina are as highly elated with their victory as they were when the federal troops evac uated Sumter in 1861." The Boston Traveller, leading radical newspaper of New England, predicts that this betrayal by Mr. Hayes will assuredly arouse the party of that region in its might "as it was aroused by theshamelessdoughface compromises of the slave holders' era." The Chicago Inter-Ocean, chief exponent of the republican sentiment of the north west, after denouncing the desertion of Chamberlain by Hayes asks: "Who does not perceive that (Jen. Hampton mounts to office only through the des truction of the vital prim iple ofour rep resentative government?" The Dela ware county Republican,which givesex pression to the average opinion of the rural press of this state, fears that the party will lose control of the United States senate through this policy of Mr. Hayes, and concludes an article on the subject thus: "So that any such pro gramme, if it involves such a yielding in Louisiana as w as manifested in the case of South Carolina, would be a fatal mis take, like to that which is worse than a crime." HE WANTS 'lO CAI TI RE Mil. TIL DES. From the Boston Post. Washington, April 13.—Hayes is re ported to have said yesterday that as Boon as the .Southern question was out of the way he proposed to dispense a liberal amount of patronage among Northern Democrats, and that nothing would please him belter than to see Tildeu elected to the .Senate from New York. The northern democrats who would accept office from a fraudulent President will prove scarce as hen's teeth. The de mocracy of the whole country were en titled to all the federal offices during the next four years, because Tilden was the fairly elected President and from him only would they accept these positions and not from the hands of one who holds the Presidency by fraud. The re ceiver of stolen goods would attempt to condone the theft by the present of a few notions to the rightful owner. A RADICAL CONFESSION. No one will doubt the N. Y. Tribune's soundness upon the negro, in past and present. It was one of the most ultra in favor of habilitating the African with all the rights and privileges enjoyed by the white man, *and claimed for hint the same intellectual capacities if only an opportunity were given the African to develope himself. The democracy al ways denied that the negro in these res pects was the equal of the white race, and pointed to many opportunities which presented themselves to the i:e and gro race in the free north, in Liberia San Is mi. .go, as proof that the asser (ion* of the Abolition leader* were nil hollow and without foundation, l'he Tribune in it* issue of few day* ago makes the following admission as to the failure of the negro. It n>* The result is bof're the World In one way or another, hv lit mean* or foul, the antrol of several of the Stati* has been seettred to the eolored raee. I'hey have occupied (be bone,i an I tin jurv-hitx. made the laws, i olleeteil tin rewnne voted the apt ■loprintioi;*. han idled the tn-no) done .xorxtliing ex* ,-ept pay the tax.- they liaxo liml ! ample opportunity todeveh p tlieit ex\r. j latent capacities. to get ati tMHeution. to ! make fortunes, to acquire land, to rise it sociotx w hat have the> done ot all those tilings? (hir corresp. ndent in Charleston drew a picture ot the oondi lion of the colored people of South t at 1 Una. and it is about the ante in ovei) state where the luyi. lias held sway \s IT race tliov ART* iilh', ignorant, HI d vioioiis. They Qtitbir learn IN save. I'hox were fond of their hook* in the irst novelty ot freedom, but the? eau tor them no longer. I liey in re eager to get their little farm*, but ibex have 1 t them fall to ruin. W'hx should a mm to school, asks the usual t>p •wnith ("arolina frvedman, when it * much nicer to go to tie 1 egis .dure. ' set elected just tee of the pea.i WI) should a man work w'lu n he can maki a living by stealing chicken*, and sit en the fence for amusement ' let us face the truth. Our Southern p Hex has n. t only been a curse to the whites, but it !m* been a eurse to the freed people t i whoso benefit it was adopted. It has not made them goodeitireus. It h..s not taught them how to use the K 1 ot. It ha* introduced among them a drinoral ration more dangerous to the countr\ than the x;oleiuo of the W bite 1 i ague, for no republii'.'.u goxcrnmout can stand which is not founded upon the suffrage* of the vrtuoi'.s atul intelligent. And th.s admission eonus n m • fribuue founded by Horace lirec.ey, the only xvonder is that that journal xx..- ao slow in making the discovery. Flu negro race is as old as the white race. Marted xx dh like advantage* and np< r* tunities. yet it is to-day what it xvas ce:t ruries ago. while the white race has ac -0 tuplishcd all that we ls'.i*t ofiiicivi.i ration, arts and aeience. I.OI'ISIAXA A A.'FA'I Louisiana is free the bayonets haxc been withdrawn by orxler of President Hayes, the order took effect at 1- O'l lock noon, on Tuesday, and is similar to the order withdrawing the soldier* from Charleston. So Packard the carpi t bagger falls, and he swears hi* titio is a* go Oil as Hayes. And why not'* Til A* 01:1 > KRS TO Till: THOOIV. Chicago, April 21.—Tim tolloxving was sent from the headquarters of the >t ih irv Division of tlie Missouri to (ieuetal Augur to-day: CuiCAi.o, April 21. I**7. '! C. C. .1 • ;.".T, .\YI. (->:• , I ■ >!K: !v direction of the l.ieutenan".- xiei eral tlie follow ing telegraphic order from the tieneral of the Army is for warded for your action an.l guidance. Pica.-e rep r'. by telegraph upon the execution of the order: W xsiusiiTos, April 21,1*77. .r 1 1 P. 11. Shi • ' ' . Coi .i.'airii/iilO th< \ T- t .<4 thi C'i . 11!.: ' You will please order the tr -oja now :k sted at or m the immediate vicinity of | - lit- State House. New Orle.in- to the t'nited States Barracks, on Tue* lay, April 24, at 12 ui. precisely, and rept>rl the fact to these headquarters. Copies ■fthe order of the President and Se W. T.SitEavtav,General. It. C. Drum, A-s-utant Adjutant tien eral. YKRDIt T Of'"// Is T( >IIY. CtI.VKI.ES UUS< :s All AM- \NTI< !P VTE- IT ASTOTILOEV AND HAYES. New York, April 18.—The following ietter is now made public ft r the first time, as will be >cen it was written on the day of the inaugurate ti of Mr. Hayes. Boston, March 5, 1-77, — Hon. S. J Tilden. New York—My HEAR SIR. On this day when you ought to have been President of the United States, I seize the opportunity to bear my testimony to the calm and dignified manner in which you nave pas.sed through this great trial. It is many vears since 1 ceased to be a party man, hence 1 have endeavored t<> judge of public affairs and men rather by their merit than by the name they take. It is a source of gratification to me to think that 1 made the right choice in the late election. I could never have been reconciled to the elevation by the smallest aid of mine of a per*"!! however respe.-table in private life who must f >r ever carry upon his brow the stamp of fraud first triumphant in American his tory. No subsequent action however meritorious can wash away letters of that record. Very respectfully yours, CH WILES FRANCIS ADAM*. The war in Colombia still drags on without any prospect of conclusion. It is now thought by intelligent foreigners recently from the interior that the con flict may last several years. No new facts have been received which throw any light on the state of the country. It is not altogether a one-sided story, the impression that great lienetits will accrue to this country from a war be tween Russia and Turkey. What may tie gained bv an increased demand for bread (•tuffs and provisions may be lost by a falling off in the sale of ot her pro lucts. The exports of Russian wheat are bushels a year, and theexport of Turkish wheat to tin at Britain alone were 0,500,000 bushels last year. In the event of war this export would be large ly arrested, and the exports of this coun try correspondingly increased. Our other produce and provision exports would he likewise stimulated, and so would the manufacture of all munitions of war. But on the other hand our peo ple \rill have to pey a higher price for everything for which the foreign de mand increased, and what would be .rained in the al>ove exports would he lost in cotton, petroleum, and many minor products for which, in time o' war. there would be less call. All the ■eading markets would become demoral ized, and speculation, which is now fairly giving way betore the spirit of economy and hard work, would be re instated as thechiCf motive of business. I he linancial effects would be more uni formly in our favor, although the de mand for American investments would be largely offset by the sale of American securities on the other aide by those who wanted to invest in the new and high rate loans that will be offered. The Russian embassy left Constanti nople yesterday for Odessa, on the Black Sea. Mud is interfering with the movements of armies. Austria is on the alert to throw troops into Scrvia. Kng land is sending a fleet to the Suez Canal. There is a strong belief there is a secret treaty between Russia and Germany. Mr. Lsyard, the English Minister, has notified Turkey she need expert no as sistance from England, frame and Italy appear to he the only powers de termined on neutrality in all probable contingencies. Austria seems most like ly to be the first nation involved in Russia's and Turkey's uuarrcl. There is no telling on which side, however. Buckalew is spoken of for supreme judge. Judge Mayer, of this district, is still favorably mentioned in different news papers as a candidate for supn me judge. Jas. I\ Barr, of the Pittsburg Post, is mentioned favorably as a democratic candidate for governor. The Reporter adds its testiim nial—we know Mr. 15.: ir, he is tit and none more deserving. Hayes lias rid two states of fraudulent governors, now let him rid the Cnited States of its fraudulent President. There was a recovery in Pennsylvania Railroad stock at Philadelphia, .Monday. It went as high as 335 and closed at 33. Col. Scott says there is no justification in the financial alluirs of the company for the panic. The low t-elling rates at tracted the attention of English capital ists, and cable orders for stock were fill ed early in the day at 31. si \ r\rrr\ cos t /> tlie eonntn- of t'o hi ml on, ("HI Kit it ti.i Schux Ik ill No .. .1 \ ofoM . iition has hi ■ n appoint! .1 l. t itiv of them, and, ni btliin in tout CAM • I there are appeal* pending in the Mi oretno Court, while in othci > the appeal" I nave been dismissed. Kelioe hit* torn I .in infiueutntl and nn*crupuloi * p li tti'i.tn in the itnthrin ite region for i number of years, unit it i* *a: ni.uti mercnamii .'O oi u i H0.... ■. , >. x oti' Ileitxxa- ix In n>' idu i * confession uf lo* as- iciate. Shittei Ix, i u tired into negotiations in I". •. with prominent lxepul ' .in politii mil* ot the State King, tor the transfer ol t! o "Mollv vole to 11 u 111 mi tt, th< i ndi lions (). :ng the p. i> nil nt i t a th".is.ii >1 dollai . eai Ii to Mattery and Kelioe, mid the panlon of certain of the otder then in the State put ui l'he motn x xx i* paid, and the . >n\i > duly paid. • ed. • ♦ • MOM: TK I \VKI:I>. It K P \ID W'\ I V IN' I llll! ; 111 N I>KKI PHi'M INKS 1 l*i r I I I t CIA NS The t\iufissioti \N 11 1 iix nt t. o Tavtoeul of Large t .aim-. New York, April in. John Kc'.'.x, i . nipt roller of New \ . rk, who has *, t u "the confession" of William M. 11 weed, a* prepared for and nrcsoitc ito A! t■ i ney tieneral 1 airvhild, says the publica tion the other day wa* a correct abstiac' ui so far as it goes, xx ith the t-x .-option f the reference to Judge folger. Mr Kellv adds "The eunfossion states that I weed gave the FJll'.OOe to W insloxx in l*fl, to be ii-iil for pri'i-tiring the passage of the charter; that Winslow af terward told hiiu lxxeed that th.s Tuonev xx as ii. x ied bet xx cell the per* i * named. 1 weed a* • says he paid xuil ons amounts to Wood, I'iost, Nior.an Blood, Bemisand the others mention ed. These sums, 1 understand, being exclusive of the JAv.'ss' named ih vi lli the A*senibly of I*7l lie says lie paid various amounts to William I'. M :v pi>y. William t". Jones, James R Nelson and one Crack, as well a* tii i ther uiemt i r of the House, whose names are gixen it the document. These aic all that 1 m vx recollect, but the nauics of hetw ci nt ix. hundred and tiftv and three hundred persons, to w houi he *ax he paid tn on > tor corrupt pur|oaes, are given in the confession, l'he) embrace the names 1 prominent per* n* of both political |ar ties in this city and in tin- State, man) of them no* !. retof, r. *ust>ec*.i d of an) complicity in the frau.i^. What \\ ill C'otue of tlie Confis-ioii Mr. Kelly says that the , mfc-- :i will enable the corporation counsel who is now defending the suits again l the city. to successfully the payment of several claims founded U|M. the transactions of the broken Tammany Ring, and amounting to between f..*> • msi and JU.OUO.OOi!, onohalf of the total amount recovered by - tits against I weed who propo-es tJ return everything he ho!ils. but it apparent!* amounts to com paratively but.- lie say- his property, whicli consisted alin>i sot;,"e!\ ot real estate, has been almost all d< spoiled nj> fees to law vers, cx|iei.M - of his long im prisonment and escaj*-, and the dopre ' ciatiou of real estate. He says be truns ' ferreda large part of h;„ j rvptrty t > his • sons, to enable them to go on his b< nd, but that they subsequently sold it in Lis ' behalf to pay the expenses enumerate !. much of it at one-third ;t value. He ' give* a detailed list of what he now has, including his Jake Main p.. prop. .:y, and special lot In lie -,ki ( n I he state ion the Sound, he say s. was brought in his wife's name long before the-e fr.tud uicnt transactions, and that it l.as in e stood and now stands in her name, and over it l.u Jias no control. He eann : say what the vahia of the property which he proj*os to transfer u> the .:!)• may now be. Cosiptroller Kelly say# the onft'-i- :. was not submitted to Charles O'Connor before being sent to Albany. Mr. O'- Conor retired abs. lately from the < .-e some time since and the whole respon sibility now rests on the All may tieii eral. 1h• re is authentic informahuU that some pcrs-.n has a; jtroached sever al of those named in the confes-ion, both in this city and Albany, and hascxhibi ' | ted some of the original cheeks, wi.. h have since been transmitted to the Attorney General. Mr. Hastings, in an interview, referred to this person, charg ing him with the attempt ! ) blackmail, and the same charge is undi . -i., ,J to be made by others approai lie 1 by him. THE LOUISIANA WRECK NuT A YEsTItiK OF PACK AN I) LEFT The Order withdrawing the Tro j. Blows up the Bogus State (J v eminent —Warmoth Already at Home in Nicholls' Legislature. New Orleans, April The President's order withdrawing the troops acted like dynamite in Pack ard'# Legislature yesterday, demolishing it BO completely that scarcely a vestige remains. A !.i*; caucus was held at noon and Packard pleaded with mem bers to stand by him a little longer. His plan was to hold thein together till the extra session of Congress, if possible, and stand a siege in the State House in the hope that Hayes would be obliged to send the soldiers hark to his relief. Warmoth made a speech in opp>MUtion to Packard, and urged the remaining mems tiers entitled to seats in the Nicholls Legislature to follow him to Odd Fel lows' Hall. All but Jsboot a doMfl re sponded, after the caucus had voted by a large majority that it was useless to continue the struggle. The only dra rn itie feature of the break up was the march of Warmoth with a squad of ne gro members at his heels, through Royal Hiid Camp streets. A big crowd collect ed, increasing every step, until alout a thousand men fell into the procession, cheering as they went. Warmoth and his followers were sworn in and he is already taking hand in the Senatorial intrigues Only thirteen members en titled to seats in the legal Legislature still hold out, and all these are expect* <1 to come in to-morrow. Packard with his State officers uml metropolitan police guard, remains in the State House. This evening Packard said he had not made up his mind what be should do, but that he would decide to morrow. He was not reckless nor a fanatic, and should, he added, take such n course ns a pru dent man would naturally take under the circumstances. He declined to say whether in his proclamation retiring from the contest lie should assail the President as responsible for his down fall. Some of his friends believe he w ill take Wayne Mac Veagh's advice-absolve Hayes from blame and nut the responsi bility on his Legislature, which failed to secure the confidence of the State and deserted him at the critical moment. — Times. RE LAPSING INTO BARBAHIHU. —About fifty years ago a family named Biibior went into the Maine forest north of Lewiaton, and cut themselves oIF com pletely from civilization. Recently they were discovered by a correspondent of the Boston Globe. Their hovels were scattered about in the patches of cleared land which they had made. The vag rant family bad multiplied into several families, including over fifty person* who were dwelling in poverty ignorance and sloth. Tim log-houses were unprovid ed with anything that could contribute to human comfort. There was nof irni tore except blocks and pieces of l"g*. But one person could read, and he wouldn't. Not a hook or as rap of print ed paper was t* he found in tie place. None of the younger generation bad ever been to the nearest town. All were profoundly ignoraut of the world, anil devoid of either religion or morality. They obtained a precarious subsistence from such scanty crops as their lazy habits prompted them to obtain, and from the game of the forest and the Ibdi of Dead river. In short the Bubicr-, under the influence of nature and soli tude, had relapsed into a barbarism more depressing tbati the savages that dwelt in those woods three centuries ago. I'otatoes £2 per bushel at Scranlon crni\<;on t isoys rosary. ."-an Antonio (Ti \ii) l'\| m A few wcckx ng>, J* to.in proMMiW'tl hie 1 boh, a buy of about twelve \ mie, t. our ; imrgcona for treatment. "lhe nim tvae imvol (tic i lIiIII being intlii 10.l with enlargement of tho tongue Hi father haileil from William*.>it county, utul afttioil tluit In I'uiiit' to Fun Antonio to Cl'llMllt OUT Mll'gCOllft, ItM tllOM'llf All ' tin, liiilvr.-ton mill New 4>il<-ittin, t, | whom ho hiiil .ipjilit ,1. hail item .'tlliled '! otoib taut f i*. I'i llorfl iiiforinodthr I trouMi'il liitl i i th o he uoultl endeavor j to cure liia hon of tho rii li'HiTlin' Hint, ' aytnpntltixieg with him in his ti uiblo ami tho 11>ilit in In - pain, tho tailor ho 1 . nig a pooriinui, ho otl'oiiil to porfotm tho opoiation at a mol roio-otuililo charge I'ho ciUrvn* of \\ llliiuiim n j I'ounty charitably raised tho inottna to K,ay fortho opoiatioii. It wu* o*ooll toil Voilnt -ilav, under I'r. lit lit n care, otlfi'in aiding him. About four indie* of tongue \ii 10 taken oil I'ho extreme oint, W !ii h hr > boon jiiomtvoil 111 11! , hot, Would weigh about a quarter of a pournt, ninl about a* inttoh mo ti' .n out oft in Mn.i!l bit*. It in thick, much 111 dor tlinn Die , litld a month from wlitih it wus taken, ia very rough, and rtum-j b!o very much the tongue of .t young calf 1 tie patient ta now lining well, nttd 110 doitbl to t < gieatly bent It toil bv theporiiiton, w bio It ■ ailed into renuiM t.mi the uo>wi perfect care and ihertolesl: MHgl.al know ledge. Ihe wtllietion w ,i* one tn which there ban probably been li -i room for surgical exiwrienee than in j any other,and ta the ftr-t care of the' kind we • vcr heard of in 1", van Al>lltt>S IIV I'KIM TV I.KON YKl> UIION K .t oiitie > oni'ty Pomona tlrai ge hat nil thor./c,! tho -*< v. ti M Howl, to hand the '• *.' g nihil ess tilth, ,'t! tie II a Reporter, licilvlvhte KepubUcnn and; Watchman, and the Firnin' Friend, for publication } Ffcl.LOW 1' AIK 1 N a oV HIE t'kMUt l l'Mt 1' vt Mio.i.tuL -it afford* me p'.e i-ure t. be ah ,• to report t you tf.-l the '{uwiter ending bar been a success ful one Y> .r instruction* at the ,st i< *- siort IntTv bei '1 faithfully executed, and no doubt litany Patron* have a read 1 r> -tv eJ the botiehta of.the work of the K*ecu* lit e Committee during the ,jua!t, i , for a r| rt of w rk 1 rmiit relor you to their report. The liitur ,nco Departti i til ha I reti iuc* eeivfuliy workid uj>, and we are able to report it in actual op, ration, ful y two hundred and three thousand ,! ar of ab'tUu app'.icatioriv approi ed. The Itoal l wdl make a detailed report to the (Jrange at the 1 revel; tt - * n buth iu not ,* n* vider the work di ne ; thee are ti!l a few lirangc:- P. >ur ■ >unty that I ,ve tnkru it icliVo par: .n it It 1* th, duly s every l"alr>-n lo bring the merit- , f ourconipani 1 prominentiy t efore the ti.eiubrrt f the ' rder. Sniee the :.*! ioio(l of the* i'utnotta Ural ge, we have virited thirteoi üb. rd.- tia'.e tirangev ;:i the county, ai J instruct od than! in the wiilieti atul unwr.ttr: work of the Order, inslituiutl better d... l*line and obee;vanro of tin Law* and u* ag, h't the ttrdrr 1 trul that al l'u irons will work to make their rep,ct.v I Orange* better in thi* 1 articular, f, r it is j only by the -triclesl a,in,-.ence P t!o* rs | ta1.1:.! • ' •w > a: ,1 u* gn at the trii r. that peace a' i harmony -at. 1 n ..: tuin , i within eur > ri tie t 110 : I wi violate tLvse rtijuirimenu, tacti is w ii ■ pritig up in our brotherhood and .■.< ■ which wtiluiako the order a curse j instead of a blestii g ill additu t. we attended and addles- d three public meeting- many m re should hare been held, and there are lbre (i'nligi-.- that we tiavr md visited but we will du so at tho v*iiiCil day possible. 1 perforus this pleasant duty we wer,- coin pcTcd to trav, . two bun, red and urt. y units circular; and tl required fifteen day-, and w.th, utat.y- i *1 to the 1-uDly !or subord.uate (iranges nor do we al> any compci.at. n, eicrptti.g y 1 Jence, and e*rr.,st co 0j,,-ration ; this you can beat do by nlways be, - g at y, ur post, and using\ iur .nflurncc to have otheri there. By tki dlnetkn of Um litottivt Gmi tniiti, - * 1.-....U . .re . . • • 1■ 1 r*t this was i i.'y i: tended as an intro-luc 1 t.o t • the 11, ore gen. al pi in known as tin "K• itnls.i' 1* an, 1r t ei' . t.ihinif.i i by the SttkWt) OfMgg Ihi fr is to M* j ..iperalion excepting where the purchaser and filer got a:, equal divts.on of the }r. „ls tra ie a'.d thosa wl, ■ furnish the capital aI, gal rate ot ultp ,t. Thovo who fumisti the trade , tlcti do more to build up business than those who may furni*h the capital. But! > make co-operation re ally a benefit and acceptable to the farmer iitt.i.lhea means to bring the ; i. i'f tbu farmer into an eay market, where he will not 1.U.1 to buckUf ln>ra h>use to house or on liio public road. This i> reel I j the great need of the farmer and all that we need i to -tart with and then organize under thcjlimiled lia- I ilitjr law*. on the Kochdale l'lan Another matter that it of iiamento im portance to the farmer, it the want ola certain y that he can dispose of hi* hornet, cattle and sheep, when he lias their, fed up and ready lor market, at readily at when he hat a load of grain ready to dispoM of. At the low est .*1i...a10 the Patron, of Cen tre ceunty have at least annually todispoi* of, '£*> llortet, Valuo iat aa) c'owt, 11 ai 7UU .""beep, " •d.GUO. Here it ■ t"t#l ('.mount < f stock, at a low estimate of Sd,9UO, a branch of husband ry in which the farmer should hare at much confidence and pride at in raising grain ; but he drift! ill a -en of uncertain ty, . ficn wishing that he < ould dispute of his stock with a certainty, or, perhaps, that the half were d ad, so as not to wor ry hiin. These are question* forthc coun ty tirange to work.up, and put into prac : tical uc which will cause a new eru to, dawn upon the farmer. No douhl some are ready to say that it is impossible t bring such a slate of alFairt about. \V< know it is not in a day or a yenr. Butj were there not those when the American army lay at Valley Forgo, that said that American Independence was impossible? "Let us remember the struggle ot to-day is not altogether for to day ; it is for a va-tl future alto." The education of , ur young people to qualify them t > be useful and active mem bers in our order should engage our atten tion. Where can we tend them to give them an education that will be of use to them as farmers ; to thut they w ill bo able to write for our papers and periodicals with equal credit and ability to other classes ; " r that they may be qunlilied a* public speakers and readers that will < r --ry conviction to every thinking mind? Is it n >t humiliating to our order and to ev ery farmer that it is nearly always a doc tor, n lawyer, or n reverend that made the great speech in this or that grange or agri cultural meeting? (live the members of your Grange a chunce to do the best they can with the education they have. But ai the same time would it not be well to look around if our Agricultural College could not be utilised to educate those who arr coming after u* ? Patron, let u* consider theso great quo*- tions tiilmly and intelligently, and they will no d 'il>t leach the great nece-ily < f the Grange. , Mr. Daniel F. Realty, manufacturer and proprietor of the Realty Piano and Real ty's celebrated liol 'en Tongue Parlor Or gans, Washington, N. J . is certainly h very rcnsonahlu and generous man to trans act liusiuess with. liu makes thi- very fair proposition to any who may favor him with an order, as follows :"11 the iiislru mcnt does not prove satisfactory nf'.er a test trial of live days after receiving it the purcb: se money will he refunded upon the return of the instrument, and he will pay freight charge- both ways '• Thi- is cer tainl.v an i xeeeding. generou-, and -af. iisuii iot in which t-. transact biisim-s it I him. 110 warranU his instruments fY S SKIt MON'S On Friday nil. in." ti in >1 to . r.lng Mr. M 0..,11 took up Ilia subject if the future an,l I'liilleu punishment 1 I tho ivi, lo il, %vll it ) 1 ln> mtroiliii i'.l l>_y r turning the par ahln o, the riolr man ami l.a.'urui, iimu tin 1 tlih 1 haplor ul Luke, ami suving VOll that were here yesterday will r. in ul • 1 llint I tpokoto lon 1 '.lout ttui love of Co,I, ami rou that wore line ln>t week 1 will remember tlnit I spoke to you of! htnloii, niol trie,l lo li.io y. ,1 oil to tliatj w 1,1 I,a;' t. Hoi 1 I I'liluntto I 111 v •'„!! 1,0 1 1 11 (5, I shauiil be pi I'ltchiug I 1 you! at uutl! I*e thlfi(j t' ilav Hot " man I ip,i' it t ■ ho a ■ ,'t eaiit aiot ati . tinnier ot t, ii, t,r uiiot beftelo tlie llll'ot.n jusl , lie fit tilt. I Wiuihl nottiare lii an out, > 1 litis cily wit bout delivering lo you litis! *if u( t ,oit • truth >l* ot* j topic t nine to' me ami my, lou I<> in 1 natly bvliavv that thoie la such it thine el-rlatlti){ retribution ami luluie punishment, ,io you T la* 1 1 The eunte llt rial that talk til to tl about thai bright upper wor ill, hit* git en Hi a pit lute ot the wor 111 II the hot In lilts, portion ot the Scrip lure wll bate itaii U>*vley, I liaa been drawn i erv vividly by tin- Matter him .-•■lt \\ >l,at at 0o , UUillg lip out ot the lot World, ot a Itialt that Wasunc,' Up oti the . nth, and larml sumptuously eveiy day. and yet was lost, not for time, hut let it rii't liter Willi oti! ngaili C'irisi white fieri' warned those flint hung upon ilia lip Otice, HI speaking to flu din't plea, lie spoke ati,,ul tho worm that dlclh not. about olid being , ait Into bell, W1 ert the worm dioth not I lie \\ Old ot (jotl tea, lout plainly by , Il.nl lb, in i* l lti.r. retiibuttoii , it it doe* not lei,, ti that, itdoaa nut tench anyQbng l! tl,e woid of tiod telle ui about the glo* 1 1 if In av 1 n wliii the m onions that Christ - going lo prepare, it ti-lls us ulso about i,e torment.- ot hell , it te,l us about the 11 ti man lilting up bi lace out ot torment .mi 1 rung tor 1 tie drop of water This .tin not prevented to u llu-ll jusl to ft,15 til- 1 11 |'i iOvplo biiv, "liuw you nttf tf V tug; to ingblvfl Ui \ou "*)• ucb lb;it|s JUil lo alarm u 1 WnuKl unid* er nn uiiUUhlul irrvimt if 1 did tiol wnrn you iio blood of your tod! ttfuid bo rotjuirod l my lutuds il ldtd iioi Urn You Ido liot Mailt >oU to r-uy 1 niiio hro Attd lorv r said uliytlsliig about tho lost of!!a , Ido not wuat tin y ol you to if jiih i !mvo covrrt-d lip t!it doctrine, tiid 1 say il i ■ you God y it flirul )*, "lit'M cati wo tuition ol lie! i JNo gi v poko of the ial u Chrui did ; none know of it n Cbrui did. If M ro not lot I, whal did Chrul llmo into i!e uoild for, or what dte- tho d#at!l ot the >o!i ef (iod litrftlt is 11 !; t better for life j l>t lo b OW to the m rd oi t d ufid take It to God j vke it Sufui iy, March 1 4 J, At so linn tii v ui.d> morn in Mr. Uuodf iddntiwl lh Ihoatalidt of Chriy -11 MviisMi \% ho atseiub d a', that bou? i t liaii, van 11. iifo and charac* \ r of the patriarch "Jacob," drawing fit'lil d UiiD) UuiruclJVO irftAOtia. He be ty mVUK ' i lieto v\ a time when 1 u-i <1 to *lumnit? over * character like Jn vob • i Uitd to litiak that becauttt iWan ,i tf lri,< t fit ■ aint cYt fV be did 1 " i l!ul 1 i ati.e lo Lnd llinl hi* . naracit-r rewarded to warn n: v .10 aik by ighl H2i>£cther b wa* a!I l l l.i.e |Uatinili( New, rUI ui that Ja i b\% a* the fatortte Oti ot hi* ttiolher. 1 i. . kta y g. I auyiL i-g loufv duai.fv u> a (atiiUy ihatt I!. - !.at iavordelotift IXv- ; ii jj.vvi' kilvh v! Ja< vt hiriory Ifviu the itiue he wa* >ei.t away by Uo* tuvA, to pfotacl liitii aiTaitiat tl.e cvfut* lUrlitf ol ht deei'pUt no! hi* lather in repaid to li.fj t in which he wai aided by hii hi tiior, dßlti i, .> death ift the and ol k-nypl. liie r Ui|{ I.Use in v I t Kebceea H Yirui her p)d uj on Liu. We ; hills 'eaxiiik* bvtna a d c j it! - liic I nit- i I li.-. Uk : <-r in ilaian, and i. Hi way tt • -| ; (n liviu, I. "And be dreamed, slut behold a ladder el upon Itic earth, and the '.op o! It reached to hraveu , and teln id tin 1. rd ili-od above it aiid >aid . "1 am the 1.- : J liod of Abr a - '•tin and the (id of It am. , the land wliereda thou liosl to thea M.ii 1 give It and to thy teed. ' And JaCob made a low, taring : '"lt lied m l he mlh uie in t! i way that 1 goanj mil gitr me bread lv < a'. and raiment to put oh, that 1 <,ome ag>ii. to my father • liwiir in peace, tin n the h'rd -hall ho my tiod. Mara the word \N hut a li.euli, iah , iptihle bur ga.n af.i ' w hat the Lord had jul proni- Ited. lie geta up with an "if. tlh. Ihote mm rah c "if* "N w if you gilt tut •II ugh to rat Bid enough to Wear, the Lord wilt be my tud lie might as well m>, "Ifyou don t 1 won t A har ten* der t utile* m here whotayt h hat a 4 to M. Jl the l ord give* Ititsi tome!long •o do 1 I Would git'e 01 the hUtl!.(■*, >,■ J I . after tiod told i iUi he would gut him all thai land of l*a let line, get* up with an it. ' N w he g*< > duw n to ll* •an and !*i twenty year*. To lsok at hi* conduct during that tune tvu would not think he had eier mrt with the (ij of a 1 grace, lie wa* driving hard bar gain* w .th Laban, but got cheated all the lime. 11. worked term year* lor a wile and got the wrong woman, and t. n tune* In- wage* were charged, i'erbap* all that lime to lad r l cai.ed on the liod •: IJc'.hei. What a life lie lived Hut t.od i going to hc< p hi* promise, speaking of the manner in which Jacob stole a any from Labaii nod of his dread ol merlins hit brother, betai 1 "lie begin to plan how he can moot Ltau. tie tends forward his wives and ihildreu to the tront and held hai k himself What a mean coward he was ; he should be lead ing on lis host instead of tending thrm ahead. Now he begins to tremble from head to foot. Oh! these doubling cliri-- tta..-, ail tie tiniu living t > make bargains and always full - f fear, and always some mountain of ditliculty across their path Jaco!- was left alone, and there wrestled with him an angel Now look at that carefully.- 'There wr-ll#d a man with him,' and when he (that is, the angel' saw that he prevailed not, he loucD.d the hollow of Jai ob'a thigh and It shrank Now when did Jacob prevail Talk about the wrestling Jacob a- if be ha i to force a blessing out of (iotl hands ! lie prevailed when his thigh was >ut of joint When lie became weak be became strong. In regard to the influence of his exam ple and training on hi* children, Mr. Moody said in concluding . So how tliev sold Joseph int> Egypt, and now sic them coming home with a lie They brought back his garment and said they sup posed it wn Joseph's but didn't know Some people seem to think there was a change in tn<- old man t char actor after this, Will it seems as if ho novci came to himself until tho clour overling of his lite After twenty years, when told that Joseph was alive, ho didn'tße lieve it ; it was 100 good to be true ; but hear his wail when told that f-iuie >n was kept a* a hostage: "Mo have you be reaved of my children—all these things Mte against me Tell me ho didn't reap a* he sewed ! lie deceived hit father, and his sut wrong, unless ho repented, but has had a liHrd voyage and stormy days. 1 can imagine l'haraoh saving, "I do not want ihut kind of religion." What we want to learn is this lesson ; Just to commit cur -i-Ives into the hands of (Jod j ju>l trust in 1 him in d walk by faith. Numerous wrecki are roporlo 1 along ithu Atlantic coast, especially in llio neighborhood cf 11 altera*. Augustus Johnson, white, iias bo.n sen* tcuced to l>n bunged at Koine, Georgia, fer the murder of a negro. Private Sale. A Choice Farm and House and Lot. The following described properly, o! .lolin Kmniert, dee'd, situate in Harris twp. Centre county, one FARM, contain* ing one hundred and thirty three acres more or less, boundt d by lands of 11. Kv* erhnrL, dee d, James Glenn McFarlen, I Sr. Henderson, dee'd, nnd others is offer ed at private sale. The farm it well wa tered, a never (ailing stream of water run ning throughllio farm and within thirty: yards of the ham, also, a well of never* failing water >it the house, with good pump in it 'I'll" improvements are n Inigo I'KA.MK HOUSE, tw i ,*l riea higli II in ost new ; n frame bank barn, forly .ive by eighty feet and all other nere* i ry outbuildings. Thi- D one of the best producing farms in this section for ail kinds of grain : i-> alt limestone land. A large OltCil AKD of choice fruit on the prellil es F r particular- inquire () f \Vtii. Wcrtx on the farm. Also one 11 mse and lot .situated in Boalsburg, Centre co., the Hoip-e is two aim ies high, with kitchen al taclied to it, and all necessary outbuild ing' also a go.'d stable, a never luiliug wi■ lof water with good pump The lot i woll set with fruit trees ot best quality. Also two acres and Iti.'l perches of excel* lent land situate near the German lie formed church in lloalshurg within two squares of above house. JOSLWI NEFF, Executor of J. Krn inort, uee'd. M nov Urn. ANCHOHEb 5 AT OAK HALI,. S ©T 11 AIWU MARKET STILL 10 Ul Mf*DQU*HttKi loR ' :j'clothing, w I WANA MAKER & BROWN. $ 0 IN THE OLD PLACE AT THE OLD TRADE. A Tg All ti,s l>et Uilent. e*|srire ssrid advantsj|SS wo 'T" J . rsii eonti*tsnd,conilnusd atOAK HALL, to produe# lbs j A, d-A lit ST and CHKAfEST CLOI HING for man and hoy k| A For sli'ssn ysare wa havs livse at tin old eornsr . Q SIXTH s, ml M A MKt-T. wiil fo busirtsis dons Ihciw . L.' A bsonso sallsfkctory loUtapubllosndoursoiva*, tiis' w> A V tiuvs doaiile 1 •!"' to things or inovo tlie Clotlili. j T 0 business away Thw peopia libathe place i 1 wlik ' 1 |,!ro tlie people, and wo Lselieve Uvet we cn do U A V belter Uisn ever at live old ptisee. I I Tito sales of the past your far surpassed enytStiii.J Y Q we ever dreamed of, and this | uta It H o" r I'" v ' gJL| , lan tlie Spi II,J of 1H77 with bill.l- lOWt It W* op PRICES, and a class of y ants so'• loadeat dia 1 , < riot afraid to follow each sale witli < w .re -r.tee JL3 A re. e.ve Itack tlie good' unwui it and h: nd -v- r•• A ■ £ 'A' customer the money paid. U The ato re hae tieen luijely refh;' t, nod ei e A wsssuehs eplertdld atockof Merv'e, Boy'and' t.ildr. . , V clothing under the roof, noe were we ever • • • 0 cheaply. Our word for it. id we arts you ti end* of * A sixteen years. J \ WAN&MAKER K BROWN, 9 THE 010 rucE. HALL. 6th A Market. PH'-LADL-PH! HARDWARE W ILSO Nt M'FARLANE NEW ANDCHEAP STORE. r n. VOWL Ma's m rvii.tss USLLKFOXTE, PA. We !.\e ipi nv J a l.ew ati 4 C.'inpleli ' • ' -ck I lughl in Ne w- York ami I'hiU-l ieip! a, Irotti the manufartur r from first, band-al , xtr. nuvy low jiricrs, which *f| will sell al the lowest htt.>m ( factiuD in ev ery rt-vpect. Dar-iron, lioraeahoea, Norway Nail Rods, warranted i f the beet quality, Wc claim we have the bert I'tire IA-a.i, Oil.*, Color-. Var nishe*, ever offered and iho i,i,eap<>(. uui SHORTLIDGE & CO, —.— o BELLEFONTE, TA. —0 Have erected a new OR AI N ELEVATOR on their C-'l Yard and are buying grain AT THE HIGHEST PRICES, in cash on delivery, for WHEAT, CORN, RYE, OATS, CLOVER SEED fc< .. Unloading is dono nioro <*ailv **d more promptly than any other place in town which maki the NEW ELEVATOR the most desirable place to sell grain. ] AXTI IIIACIlIACI'RK COAQ The only dealers in Centre County who sell the WI!LiKE;SiHi ARR E Ci 01A L from the old Baltimore mines. Also SH AMOK IN AM) OTHER GRADES of Anthracite Coal dryly housed expressly (or house at the lowest prices # _ __ RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIRE BRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER, which is always sold at low prions, and warranted to be as good a fertiliser as an other piaster. Am ixm NEAR SOUTH END B. E. VALLEY R. R. DEPOT PA. DUNK IE it A UMAX. ;oj Honse. Sign, and OHNAMENt At PAJNT3EBS, Respectfully announce that they arc prepared to do nil kinds of work in their lino of business, in the neatest and best style. All kinds of GRAINING. PAPER HANGING. AND CA LCI MINING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Caleiuiinir g a inUy. A'l orders by mail receive prompt attention, and satisfac tion guaranteed Charges most reasonable. 15 f,.C ,f. J. N. DUN IvLE A CO.. Spring Mills, Pa. Chat. H. Hold. I Cluck, Wiilrliuiitkt-r d Jenclei Millheirn, CVulrb Co., Pa. at LI alls of clocks, Watch.* .nil Jewelry ol th". UlMt u *!><> fli* Muramillu I*atr*tit t 'tlnulrt I 'lot!*, pr ividtid i(b c f the month aiI w> • k on if* tohich U w.srmiitu.i n perfocl time kocpur. Cl'H'kt. WaU-Uci and J*f •li*jr r|'*trd on li*rf no f|-w nn.i v*irriil.ii| \ir.\l P \VII.>>N, At toriicy-al- I, i w ' It llellefonte Pu. Office in Mrs. Ben-j ner's Building, Uelletonte Pu. Stock of Coach and Wagon Male* rial* are of a very superior quality, and cheap. We will sell Saddlery ginul* a* low as they can buv them in Phila. We will keep all kind* of Farmer* implements, Cultiva tor*, Short It, Plows, Pumps, Pic ture Frames, Moulding, SJirror*. Joiltk Bett, Children's I upgics, Wagon* of all si c, OH Cloth*, Tubt, lluck* tt, and Chums, t We have . m connection a Tin Shop, Mr. Smith, foreman, in which we manufacture all kind* of Tinware. ISpouting made and put up of the best quality of tin at the lowest price*. Call auJ see us and we will subctanti ate what we ndvertise, as ne ihall take pleasure iu showing our stock. Ko jiijs No 7 an'd 8, Humes Hlock, 1 door* north of P. et Office, Bellefonte. WILSON A McFAIiLANK, .sap3m 1 Lint dn llultc-r Powder, mukes but ler swoivt andhard, nnd quick er to churn | Try It—for sale at Win Woll's stoic PTTO. UUTKLIUS, Dentist, Millheim. i Off.i, l*U prof. MIMU I sen t.'w puhllo. I*.' 111 • l| i l ; cn- ..1 ' I. * ,trO f.JS | Hv •.. . tui. ~jJ W attract. ..latch l 'without gala. ~iti 731t S. & A. Loeb. _____ TH K TIMES A l> AtON IHU YOU, 'I'MK HMKs ADMONISH YOU, To S.WK..MONK V XVMKN YOl'l'AN TOHAVfc MD.N KY XVIIK.N Vot v AN, We at* telling f'A KPKTH AT SO UTS. XV* aru tailing l.'A KPJCTB AT 'M CTS XV* are telling-CAUPETS AT M UTS. Wa are telling—CA Itl'KTft AT Ift CTB. | XV* aro *: ing- OAKPKTH AT 26 CTS We are telling -CARPETS AT 'l6 CTS We are telling IN'tl'lt CAKP'TH el 30c We art telling—l NUN t'AKP'TS at 30e XX * r* tell.ng-ING'N CAKP'TS alSOt • XVe are teIIing—INGRAINS ATM renta. XVe are telling— IMiKAI Nfi ATMrenU. We are telling-INGRAINS ATM cent* Ho are telling- Damask ball A stair car'ls We are selling— Damask hall A stair car'ls We are selling— Damask ball dc stair oar' a j We arc selling—-Baparflne Ingrain at 75c. He are selling—Superfine Ingrain at 75c, He are selling— Superfine Ingrain at 75c Wa are selling—'Tapas*. ry Urnsseltat f 1.00 1 it e are selling—Tapestry Brussels at lI.UQ H e are selling— I Tapestry Brussels at SI.OO We are selling— Indies' Dolmans at $"2,50j We are selling— Ladies' Dolmans at $l5O We are selling—Ladies' Dolmans at s'-,50; We are selling—Ladies' lKdmans at $3.00 We are telling—Ladies' Dolmans at Ra.ttU He are selling—Ladies' Dolman* at $3.00. W# are selling— Ladies tritu d bats nlsl.oU We are selling—Ladies trini'd haU at SI.OO H'e are selling— Ladies trim'd bats at SI,OO We are tel'ir.g - Ladies trini'd hats a: $1,50 H'e are sellii Ladies trim'd bats at $1.51! H'e are selli. g—Ladies trim'd bats at $1,50 H'e are selling —Ladies trim'd bats at $'2,00 H'e are selling- Ladies trim'd bataats'2.oo H'e are selling- Ladies trim'd hats at s'2,oo\ We are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI.OO H'e are selling—Ladies Shoes at SI,OO H'e are selling—Ladies Shoes gl SI,OO He are selling—lndies Shoes at #1,25 He are selling—Ladies Shoes ai 11,25 He are selling—Ladie Shoes at 81,25 i He are selling—Ladies'Butt*n Shoes at 11,5() He are selling—Ladies'Button Shoes at 91.50 He are selling—Ladies' Button Shoes at 91,50 He arc selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Calicoes at 5 cents. He are selling—Spool Cot'on at 2 cte He are selling—Spool Cotton at 2 ct# \\ e are selling—bpool Cotton at 2 cti lie are selling—Dress Goods at 8 ct# H'c are selling—Dress Goods at 8 cts He are selling—Drees Goods at 8 ct* He are selling—New Spring Plaids at 10 cents He are selling—New Spring Plaids •t 10 cents He are selling—New Spring Plaid* at 10 cents He are selling—Men's Plough Shoes at $1,25 He are selling—Meu's Plough Shoe* at 81,25 He are selling—Meu's Plough Shoes at 81,25 He are selling— Men's Gaitersat 81,50 He are selling—Men's Gaiters at 81,50 He a re selling—Meu's Gaiters at $1,50 In fact we ore selling ovcrjthing at prices that will convince all that we have touched the very bottom-no trouble to show gusds for the purpose of comparing prices. S. & A. LOR 3. Wolfs Old Stand. AT AT OEM7RS HALL. Magnificent Stock of Fall and Win ter Goode. D/jaPric*! Low Pr)cti ' POLITE ATTENTION ! Moving jcit return*J from the Ettl, and bought at panic price*. 1 am now prepared to sail cbaapor than erer before. M v ttock coniitlt in part of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, HATSk CAPS, BOOTS A- SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS, SANDALS, e*lrrw in Drag*, CkmlrM IVrfuraery, Fancy (iosd* dkc.j Ac. Pure Wine* and Liquor* for aaodie* vurposns always kapt ma* SI. 71. KINGSFORD'S Oswego STARCH Is the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL in the world It perfectly l'UßE—frae from acid* ard other foreign substances that injure lin en. It STRONGER than any ether— requir ing much let# quantity In wain*. It UN iFOßM—Milieus and f nitfce* work alasys the tame. KIXUSFORI/S CMSWEGO COUJt STARCH I* the moet delicious of all preparations for PC DDINGS. BI.ANC-M ANGE. CA K K etc. lQapfit it Harness. Sanities. Ac I isee e< Ibe eelilac ss kSsesac* el BADDLKRY sssiftnSsltkssH MssS. t)Mss 'ssxcinjf. i lbs pssrls std IS. ttiMs. IS# Unrsst as* iset isnrS |f "' ■maim l aeAflea ßatasiM. CaUsr* I WlMlss. W r*.rj Snmtnn sC oisslUf: WUss s>c , is Isn e.MTtt.in# So .><■?•*■ s tat ctsss satsbtisL. 1 aseal. bs no* Grand, Square and Upright. From Rufus Snyder, of the Brm of Sny der A Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturers, of the city of Allentown, Pa : '"1 must confess I hardly know how to express my gratification on receiving the Beatty Piano you ship;>ed me. It 7- at least ail I could ask, wih or expect One of our most eminent musicians tried it and spoke in the most favorable Wonts, -.fler thoroughly testing it." Best offer ever given Money refunded upon return of Piano and freight charge* pafd by me (1) F. Scatty) ho*b wavsif ui.*lislai Ur\, after ati si trial of five lav Piano* warranted for six years D. P. BE ATT Y k'ej i y Waih'npton, Kr" rsey.