Ceatro Exporter. TASB.HriTI EDITOR OUNTRR HALL, Pa., Jan. 3, 1878. YOLVItE AT. This Issue commences the 11th vol ume of the RKPOKTRR. When we em burked with our craft, nine years ngo. into the Journalistic sea. it wss withou! sonnd oftrumpet or firing of guns; wc launched quietly with 175 passengers on our list, and as we sailed along, through calm as well as quiet waters, we every where met thase that asked to bo taken aboard, until now wc have a good, solid list well on to 1200 names and we are gratified to know that the Raroßrvais a favorite at the best firesides of Centre county, and one of the widest circulated papers in the county. We have reached this without chromoa, almanacs, treats, or canvassers —the best evidence thai we are publishing a paper that meet the wants of our people, wesre gratified at this substantial evidence that our labors are appreciated. Our friends have our thanks for their support—we have endeavored to giv them full value for their money, aud with their continued encouragement * r will strive to further improvs the Kr- RORTKR. The California legislature, on IS. elect ed Hon. James T. Farley, democrat. United States Senator, in place of Sar gent, republican. So good bye another republican senat ir. California has had enough ofthem. Hayes intends not to give way b' Conkling, and will retain his cabinet members in spite Of the big New Nor* gobbler, and keep on in "my policy. Beecher, in a sermon, a few Sabbath* ago, uttered his disbelief i Q there being a hell. Since then the matter has besn discussed in quits a number of New York pulpits, with a good sprinkling of preachers who have a leaning the same as Beecher in this matter. Perhaps, for their own safety, some of the minister* are wishing there were no hell. Gen. Grant paid a visit to A esuvius, the other day, but the old crater wouldn't erupt, worth a cent, though Ves is as big a smoker as Grant. A bill is before congress, and likely to become a law, allowing the civilized In dian tribes a delegate in congress Since the negroes are represented as full mem bers, may as well allow the injuns a del egate. Conkling seems to be making his fight more against Kvarls and Schurz than against Hayes, and is trying to force them to resign their cabinet positions. The condition of the Sbamokin Na tional Bank is very unfortunate for the stockholders of the concern. The daily American of Sunbury says the stock holders of the Northumberland Count} National bank, at hbamokin, have all re ceived notice, that unlen they pay with in thirty days an eqnal to the amount of stock they owned in the bank suit will be commenced against them in the United States Court. Colonel H. C. Ever, ofSelinsgrove, one of the heaviest stockholders, was in town on Friday in regard to this affair. He holds 72 share* and his wife 15, at SIOO each. Beside losing Jiheir stock they are compell ed to pay an assessment of SIOO for each share, or $8,700, as a penalty for holding stook in this badly managed institution* Within the last week or two we hav met several other unfortunate victims ol this bank. Atffong them was our old friend D. Jos. RobbinsofShamokin.wlu loses nearly Mr. Miller who wa* called nponlp pay $9,000 on the stock h _^^^holdsßeed, who will lose abou Muencb, we understand also loses largely, and W. T. Grant, oi this place, is also a sufferer. A number of badly managed banks hare gone un der since the organization of the nation al bonk system, but we doubt whether the records can show a worse or nfc>re disastrous bank failure than that of the national bank at Mhamokin. It is fair to presume that most of the stockholder* had no idea of their individual liability. To say the sufferers are indignant, and utter threats, not loud but deep, but faintly expresses the opinion of the pub lic. GONE IF. 100,000,000 turkeys, Christmas. do. Saving's Bank Trenton, Mass. Lia bilities $1,353,763, asserts $14,045. do. Dale, large silk manufacturer of Patterson, debts $400,000. Netter and Co., stock brokers and bankers, New York, went np. Passaic county, N. J., Savings Bank, is too sick to keep its doors open any longer. The Economical Life Insurance Com pany, of Providence, has shoved off this mortal coil. Next summer's crop of candidates for state offices will not be small in num bers. The Republican candidates now in the field are' For Governor, Col. Hen ry M. Hoyt, of Luzerne; Gen. Harry White, of Indiana; Henry Rawle, of Erie Hon. John B. Packer, of Northumber land ; Mayor Wm. 8. Stokeley, of Phila delphia; Gen. James A. Beaver, of Cen tre; Hon. Galusha A. Grow, of Susque hanna; Hon. George V. latwrence, ol Washington, and lioratio Gates Jones, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant Gov ernor, John C. Newmyer, of Allegheny; Thos. V. Cooper, of Delaware, and A. G. Olmstead, of Potter. For Supreme Judge Hon. Daniel Agnew, of Beaver; Hon. James P. Sterrett, of Allegheny, and Hon. H. W. Williams, of Tioga. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Col. How ard J. Reeder.of Northampton, and John A. M. Passmore, of Schuylkill. The Democratic aspirants are as fol lows: For Governor: Hou. James 11. Hopkins, of Allegheny, Col. Levi Maisb, of York; A. H. Dill, of Union; Col. Hen drick B. Wright, of Luzerne; Hon. John Latta, of Westmoreland; Hon. Daniel M. Fox and Gen. Wm. McCandless. of Philadelphia; Victor E. Piollet, Brad ford; Robert E. Moneghan, Chester- Gen. A. H. Ooffrotb, Somerset; Samuel B. Reynolds, Lancaster, and Hon. Jack-1 son Boggs, Armstrong. For Lieutenail \' Governor: Capt. NN in'. McClelland of Allegheny, John E. Faunce.of PhiUdel-1/ phia; W. 11. Sowden, of Lehigh; Bar man Yerkes, of Bucks; Wm. L. Play ford, of Fayette ; Jacob Zeigler, of Bus ier; James . Stranahan, of Mercer, atid J. K. P. Duff, of Allegheny. For Judge of the Suoreme Court, Hon.H. P. Rons, of Montgomery ; S. B. Wilson, of Braver; A. A. Purmsn, of Greene; Hon. 'J A. Mayer, of Clinton, Hon.Wm. El well, of Columbia; R. A. Lauiberton.of Dauphin; Silas M. Clarke.'of Indiana, and Furman Sbeppard, of Philadelphia, hor Secreta ry of Internal Affairs, J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon; Ben. Whitman, of Erie; Sol. Foster, Jr, of Scbuvlkill; Wm. Me- Sherry, of Adams, ana John Swan, of Allegheny. There is a proposition for a new and gigantic monopoly. It is reported from New York that there is an effort to con centrate in one company the whole pe tro'eum trade. Such a monopoly might put out the poor man's coal oil lamp. M 777 F SILVER QVESTIOX IX o.V (IRKSS. THE EM; i rsi n /./>> LITTLE sums TO SIM,'. Gold and silver when first employed as money, wore current by t <7,77 for it was only by their that their wfnn*t> IVI/IK could be known: contracts therefore were made for the payment or delivery of specific quantities of metal, to facilitate the accomplishment of which government took upon themsel ves the sole right tocoin money, which was merely putting a stamp upon ape • of gold or silver, certifying that it con tained a certain quantity of inetnt of a certain degree of purity. The coinage of gold and silver into money makes no change in the principle on which ex changes are conducted before the metals are coined. The coinage dei lares the weight and purity of the metal in a coin; the value of the metal or coin is in .ill cases determined by the saiue principles which determine the value of cum modities. It ia in all cases the quantity of pure metal in a ooiu for which coin modities are given in exchange. Re tween gold and silver there is not anv fixed proportion a* to value established by nature any more than there is a lix ed proportion established by nature be tween iron and lead. Our present de sign t# to make a few remarks on the subject of coinage and briefly examine the standard of money in this couutry. By the act of congress of ITt'l it was de clared that the dollar of the I'nilrd States should contain 375J grains of pure -ilver the staudard of gold was fixed at w carats; that is 11 parts of tine to I part of alloy. That of silver at 14-85 parts tine to lr.Vailoy. This congress had a per fect right to do. as in the first place un der the Constitution of the United Slates it is declared that "No state shall Ac., ooiu mioney, emit bill- of credit, make any thing but gold and silver • n a lender in payment of debts." And in the second place, the Constitution of the I".S. declares the power of congress " I'o coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign coins." They could there fore make a rule or law for the value be tween all the citizens and in all their transactions, and this was making a legal tender. The first law on the sub ject of coinage declared that the coins which it authorized should be legal ten ders at the values thereon fixed, and de claring their legal value in every vase in which money was an instrument in the execution of a contract according to law of the contract, it was the necessary effect of a legal and constitutional regu lation of the value of coins, they might Oe legally offered as that value w herein money was due by contract, and this sas their legal lender. Iu the year 172.' when the nuutof the United State- was about being established, the expediency of adopting only one of the precious metals as the standard of the money o! ihe country was not at that time thought of or intended, and therefore it was re solved that gold as well silver coins should be struck at the mint, and in fix ing upon the relative value of the two metals one-fifteen was considered to be •he ratio which would establish an equivalent currency, and it was accord ingly provided on the first of April of ihat year, that the coins of the I wiled states, one ounce of pure or fine gold -hould be equivalent lor fifteen ounces of pure or fine ailver. For many years af '■er the passage of thia law the market proportions abroad, as well as at home, continued to correspond with the mint proportions, so that the two metals were both retained in circulation at their legal value. Neither one was worth more than the other, and hence "our "eagle' and "ten dollars" were convertible terms, and we wish to see this state of things again—"thedolJarofour daddies. By these acts of congress they consider ed if an absurdity to have more than ne legal tender under the Constitution, md for forty years previous to 1532 this remained so without any cha- ge in the valuation or standard of me silver and gold coins of the U. 8. The V. S. Bank had sold gold coin from 5 to 10 per cent, premium and was seeking the renewal of its charter. On discovery of gold in North Carolina and other southern -tales previous to 1539 the owners of the mines cried out for legislative pro tection and laws were solicited to enable ihem to get more for their gold or rather more for their land than they could otherwise have obtained. This influ ence annually increasing in strength constituted a powerful element towards the revival of the scheme of changing the relative value of gold and silver, and thus in furtherance of the scheme the congress of the U. 8. passed two acts which were approved of on the 28 June 1534, the first act concerning the gold coins of the U.S., the second act regu lating the value of certain foreign co : ns with the U. B.—by the first making one ounce of gold equal to 16 of stiver with out increasing the value of the gold coins, this raising or overrating gold as a cur rency above its market value as bullion evidently changesthe standard of money from gold to silver. This degradation is effected in a cunningly devised manner, yet is as much a degradation of the standard in realty as if the standard of the silver dollar had been reduced from 371J to 362J grains ol pure silver. By raising or over-valuing gold as a curren cy, compared with silver as a current}, the consequence is as wc have seen, that silver coin before and since 1833 are ex ported whenever exchanges are against this country, until we bad no silver in circulation except in old worn coins de ficient in weight This attempt to raise the value of gold as a legal tender over silver is neither more nor less than the degradation of the standard. Let congress hearken to the people by repealing the Resumption act—giving a circulating medium of gold, siiver and greenback notes in just proportions to make gold and silver coins 'as they are now under the Constitution) a legal tender without limitation, restricliorf or giving any preference of one over the other. We have, however, said enough for one occasion—perhaps we shall re sume the subject hereafter. Northumberland county people are petitioning for an additional law judge. TW western democrats will press T jflj®tins for governor, and the republi cans of the same section Judge Sterrett r another trot on the course for su rpreme Judge. The war on the Rio Grande is over. It was the shortest war on record. Two Presidents were in New York city, one day last week—president elect, Samuel J. Tilden, and the fraudulent president, R. B. Hayes. Patterson, democrat, from Colorado, was given a 6eat in the House on 13. Belford, republican, formerly from Lew istown, was a claimant for the tame seat. Persons wishing to advertise farms, sales. Ac., will bear in mind that wo offer lo give a MUCH LAKOKR circulation through the Reporter on this side the county, than any othei paper, and will forflt our pay if this is found not correct. A new golden tongue organ, war ranted, offered very low, for halt cash and • half at this office. THE LOW Kit END HAM A Hid NEW Y UAH'S FROLIC. Milllieim and Anrouahurg Mechanics Turnout. ' NEW YF V R'S PAR AOK OF THF Mil 1.1 l II M MUCH AM ICS. The Industrie►* f Milllieim ushered in the hirih ot IS7S b.v n mechanics" pr*4t en wagons, on which were represented *F trade- and occupations of ihnl busy towi together with some that weie ludicrously improvised for the occasion and to add U she merriment ot the parade. The parad< commenced in the morning, and alter drive through that town proceeded ti Aaroneburgf We-. Ilnrtman acted a chief-marshal. The line wa headed hi the bra-s band, followed in order bv tin following trades. Tinker-shop \\ c.-er, A bevy ot old maids spinning lot lite. Saddler Zetglcr. Pollers kneadii g mud wllh a will 1 lGgucrr< an, who had great trouble 6 keep a couple of old lover- sit still ! • n enough for a negaliv e A cigar inaki r turning out Millhciii Itavanr as. V Marble yard that looked g tie Mag o.i.ittki r> it their w I. laq Wilt scratching music out ot - violin D'ackssiiilhi will) hallow- al.d ho "striking while the iron wa I . i Threshers lustily tin, q it c.r ll with '.he old barn floor ring. Shoemakers hammering to the U.t I 1877- Sa-h A Door makers Journal printers picking type with coin lingers Dentist Irving to pull off toe h, u.l of toothache patient. Ma.hu. Is tlx.'gup a busted c.i under. Ki-etih.it s druggist grinding pizuti. Tanr.ers golr.' through u hide. Carpenters. Ruber who lathered and shaved Butchers Otto A Reifsnyder-making taseugers and cutting up meat \\ oodsawyer working to keep warm Justice of the IVaeo trying a case. Buggy makers. Traveling saloon selling schna; ps without license. Cabinet maker that might help Hay es il Coukling forces Hearts and Schurz out AN induiill making the chaff fll lXstintvitskxlj.ilillhiitin in MMHI'I carriage. The parade a A conducted in an orderiy minner, to the delight of hundreds who lined the streets of bo'.n towns There were lid teams .n line, on each 3 to 6 mechanics. GR A N1) TL" KNOUT OFA AKO NSU G NKWY HA KM FAR \DE AT A A Kl>N S - BU KG. New Year -li'T" was celebrated i Aarcnsburg. by a parade of thetrades—all tranches were represented on wagons, which formed in line east of town at noon, and headed by the string band, with L. 11. Kurtz as chief tnarthall, proceeded through town. The affair was nicely got ten up and proceeded in an orderly man ner, every* man plying his occupation on a wagon. Thtjstreet was lined with hun dreds of spectators. The programme shows the following trades all represented and at w-rk while on their route through Aaronsburg and thence to Millheitn : Di-licguished ladies and gents ob color ir. an open sv :a. Blacksmiths—Beaver Bros. Cabinet makers —I.enker A Thomas ) Shoemaker —Mr S. Miller. Weaver- B. F Kurd. Carriage maker—Sam D.ebl St'Ce mason—Mr. Bel". Plasterer— M r. Shaffer. Tanr.ers—Kurtz A Stove). Tailor—Mingle A Co. Gur-mith —Mr. Kdmut-d*- Cooper—D Hollow®* Spinners— Kister A A'caver. K!az Breakers—Ocker A Holloway NVoJ-swvers- Dunkle A: CM. Flatter* —Warntz Bros. Chnirmakora— Stamhach A It >ll • ger Y ft-Borers—Frank & K- iu- Farmer—Ab Muzser Saddler—Tomlinson & St. \- Shinglo-shaver—ll-n. NNeanr. Wagon maker— Carpenter— Human A: StoTc- Waherwomeii—Bell & \\ caver. String Band. Barbar—Mon. Kramer. Brickmakor—John Ulrirh. Bricklayer—Cha*. Yarger. Broom maker—Levi Stover A ringing clou, under Jacob Stover, who made the urchins sing out the nofet from the 'ilsckbtard from A down to X in harmonious discord. A shingle hsver, Mowrey. worked at the rate of 20.000 an hour. A set oi ttroom-inakers turned them out so fast that women hare no more excuse for leaving duet in the corners. The 15 Commandments, just fr. tn Daho mey. had chalk enough in their ey-s to supply all the common schools in the state. A tobacconist, N. Leilzel, turned out cigars bigger than Grant could smoke in a week. Cooks with complete kitchen stave in full blast ai d hash in the pan throwing out a tempting flavor, made the mouths of hungry bystanders water "Woodsawyer Keener, so black that chickens went to roost at sight of him. Chairmakers, Chas. Burd and a-si-taits had some lino specimens of their trade. j Threshers with the good old flail poufd* ed away liko as they understood it as w/*" as our daddies of old. Auctioneer, Tom Hull, knocking off for nothing to his crowd. Saddler* busy with their bpdkins. Plasterer*, 11. Sbafer and aids, putting it on thick a* apple butter. Millwrights repairing the running gear front Noah's ark. Cross cut sawyers going through > log she-she, sha-sho. Barber shop, a nigger big and black as a thunder gust shaving a baboon, or Hot tentot, created great merriment among the spectators. Paddy on the Turnpike—wo would ro commend him to the turnpike company, just the fellow they reed for improving their road. Plowmen followed by the harrowing department Stone masons— Bells—wink ing the spawls fly. llayrakcman, with his patent, and per haps double-dock note. Hands getting out socking big pine stump*, hard at work. Fanning mill, cleaning wheat. American citizens of African 'scent with music. All the horses and wagons were decora ted with flags, and made a handsome ap pearanco. The different oc-upations had their out fits complete and all hands went through the motions as though wages were "two dollars a day and good roast bee! " The number of wagons ' 42 An excellent drum corps *< also in the parade. BALANCE SHE El OF THE JEW SVL VA XIA J!A ILkUA D COM- J'AX Y. Tlic business statement of the Penn sylvania railroad company lor tin mouth of November, 1877, us compared with the same period of last year, on ull lines east of Pitiahurg shows a fulling off in receipts of 8405,722; decrease of ex penses, $61,018. On lines west of Pitts burg there was a gain of $7)0,066 during the month of November over the same period of last year, and during tbc eleven months of the year, there was a defi ciency of $313,513. During the si.uie ' period on lines east of Pittsburg tin re was a decrease in business amounting to $5,532,740, with a decrease iu cxpeiucs 0f52,084,142. I A CoMn.IMK.NT KHoM xJttM.K. 11l lllf ratio nt tact Court <tti>i In knew nothing of the prisoner, hut took i; it for granted that ltd could not have | enmmittfid many o! once*, at ho came front whyr* tho people arc pMvet bally x hottest ttttrlspiritnthod ramurkubly too 0 cose* for the criminal enlciidot. „ UUHHt'HS OK FLKVNA Furnished I >ops tittil Birds Fes-ding on tho I>t ad and Wounded. e London, Doe. 'jti l>7i Mr, McOthan, Dm . orrespi tulent of the tendon Dully New* t l'lovim, *eud* a terrible sto: v ot thing* prevailing in to d around lite cultured town lioforelho re eoil greet .-lotto Plevna wn> simply it ~ i Imrnnl house. Modern warfare lo<> n . pirafel for it, a- IIN hot ion < ait only In cotttpa IHI to th'SN W|| it'll followed in the .Inki' > i Getigis iv 4 ot I ititiur. as then - iv.|e I nrlnr horde* • wept over ami de* 1 aid! Art* I 1 . s DcVt'ill the D* .1.1 U 11(1 Wound ed. The fwiliuhed dogs, ol which Do-re ur e wait, large numbers in evty Turkish ..a*n, were lea ding on Die corpse* of lit' !• tad and Do boat tea ad Ibv still I.trtng aoUhdt I The ravage howls ol lln 1 „rt . a!a brute- ta. llnv lore lite putrid tlosl •at the ate ad or crunched Die lot If* be Wi 111 ihei la • lit. tile cries and groan* > t ahc wo .tiaieal B> lhe> vainly struggled WUtl lite dog* llllgitl t-e liearat fa't tills* around attai ittaale lite soul sick. llairratr I'poii Horror. Ittra! were peeking at the skulls, hope ping ir 'it body to body with l.eu' am; iduniage besmeared with i uintin blaiatu and screaming wilh fiendish deogtil Dogs fought among them-elves, and Idrd ' struggled with bud for Die porse**i< n of * to Ta ail human flesh and the most Hide senbahta horror prevailed. A Hideous Spectacle. , ill alio homo ttione thirty -eVett a! a ati .tad liity-three wou tded Turk* were found > lute of that latter in a i'.al! dec. mp led stial pullid at.-te. at. I Die wounded in aa condition that can be tllor® e*.!y iutagin j e l than described Sotae of li.e wa un.! d ■ •aere ab'e la> crawl abi ut and ciutehed at! oald morsels of food that wrero found in the hands of Dm dead, devouring tl with fe-1 ver.sh avidity; but thousand* of thysn i re ullci y f helple.- altd awaited death r succor Willi a listless fatalism I Dead and Wouuded 1*Jrl I.iLt Wood. Eighteen but,aired pusoners wete bud died ta'gelheron the but.k ol the Vi t, and lite horrors of their position r<|uallcat tha'Se of the great plague which ravageal Europe in tho fourteenth century. Liv ing and dead were plied together promts a uously 111 heaps like wood, and Carte.) awtay. There were on y three carta avail able for this work, and tlie c>nfui.>n Was indescribable. FROM OHIO. SKVH LK, Medina Co , 0., Dee. 10 1577 Kut TOR KEPonraß. -Soma friend ol ours !.< been tending tho Key. rta r t us , for -everal nioiithl, we appreciate tuch favort with sincere thanks The paper is a No. 1, a a county paper The reading chaste, moral and it.rtructive. And as it cou.es to us friani our oIJ homo wilh nctr from ol I friends and nssaiciates i*. is indeed aw elcome gu--l at our tli Oside. Twenly-fa>ur years ago we pa. ked our I traps, bid farewell to parents, br< ihert and • itet anal came we-t. as Ohia was then ea')rd I! ught n farm, wen: to va rk with ' a will, perievertd thra.ugh thick and thin { and by the blessing of providence and our I an best efforts have accuniu'ated enougli f th; wo rld's go ds to tuakiv u- coruforta- Ida We have visited the home f our birth three times during thaa.e year* and ever while life la-ts will-we fairyt the la-t time w.- bid farewell I > one lor th■■ !al i nie. o arth At I a* we held her band rid aw lho ta-rs tr;ckl>*d wnhtrfurrow ■ ai chacks wat bei an.c as it were her little ov again. Her memory will always he a r. alt• u I was her that ■ ffa-r- dup he first | raver fa>r us, watched <>ur feeble its ;•- tr. agi infancy, cared fog us in sick • s a• d ■it IteaUh, a .unseled us in youth. d our wt'llare at ha-art in manbi oai ar.al i i . at. aur gutdi: g star through life, ar.d 'lira ugh all the vtiosiludrt af life Let -nreaad the arms of love around us at he day clirgt arcur.J trie giant oak.| Ble--' I t"' the memory < f such a mother. She i no mairc on earth, iter trials are over, but sweet memories come to us when wc think of the nanny sacrifices the made for our happiness. And we trust if G .1 spares our lives a few yeari longer wo w ill visit Iter last rest ing place "it earth an-l then with uncover ed head bow and *h<- I the silent tear to tbe memory of that one wo trust we shall meet beyond the river of death. Times arc dull, as the old saying is. Business ram complain and say if those poor times continue much longer they mu-t go under Weil we think it is abeut time they learn economy. Our crops were ood last summer and bring fair prices and farmers are all right financially, ai \ though i< me of them neglect to pay the pr.nt- r for ihe paper they have been read ing for year*. And I would say to nty fellow t"tiers of ! the soil not to forget tho printers. Remem ber how many happy hours you can enjov shrse Jong winter evenings around 11, c I firoitde (if4j-t are a rending lamily l with | We news that anotht-rs brain and printers | ink spreads b f-re you, and also think wit at advantage it is to your children as an educator. It comes to you very quietly each week but remember what a power it wields in the nations of the world. Its; value in a family is certainly more than it costs and should be promptly paid lor. A merry Christmas and happy Nets" t'ear to ye editor and everybody else.; And as Turkey is coming down we hope you w ill all be aide to procure a good fat one and save that proud Democratic roos ter for 187b. when wo trust the Old Key stone will elect a democratic Governor. And now, friend Kurt/., if you see fit you can publi-h the above worthy a place in your paper I knew your father well when he published tho lierichtor in Aarnnsburg. . A.G.'H. WHAT YOU CAN GIT FOB 96Ml FOR 55.00 you on g t, ftom us or any Booksellers. Scrtbnei's Monthly, the bast of all tno iliutrHted magazines, for one year and a hall, beginning with the magnificent Midsummer number for Au gust lat, arid containing all the chapter of "His Inheritance," Mi-s Trafton's graphic story of Army Life : all of "Roiy,' Edward Eggleston's New Novel., a story of Western life during lite cant naign <>f 1840; and all or a largo part ol B >yMon's novel. "A Knight of Fortune," lie s'orv of a community of emigrants in he North west; besides shorter, stories b\ Mrs. Burnett. Faxe Helm, Uoytmcn Ac ; tod lUu>tratcd I'onies. Travel Sketches, K-SHVS. Reviews, nearly a do/en ot till .boididly illutrted series of "Out-of- I) .or" Papers, including many of the host of the series on "American Sports," ano tt "the picturesque aspqets of American hunt Life." Ac . Ac., &e.; including al ; lie number* of Scrihnre'e Monthly frort \ugu-t, 1877, to January. 187'J, inclusive nd ais-i the splendid Christmas Holiday Number of St. Nicholas lor December 877. containing one hundred pages tin inest nauiher of a children's magazine ever issued in this or any other country ; lot wln.le containing more than a.Otki M-Uvo pages ot lite best and latest illustra ted literature OKI BN ERA CO.. 74H Broadway. N \ Bolivia. "iI'ALIdTSB, jishchaST JAILORS, Centre Hail, A'a. - m Business stand upstairs in the building | forutorly occupied by the Centre Itepof- j ter Will furnish geritiemen with clothing, " made to order, ol the best material that | can bo bought in Philadelphia or Now V".k. Long experience in tho besii ossM al bellefonte enables them to turn out first'j class work in all respects. fL ir i p I'iiKSKKD.-s OF CORKI PTIDN. I- An Kxltorlation to Avoid Howinj c Soot! W'lit-o J{cti| ipo Would lie I'ortu|>tiou. ,| At :lte Clmrch of the ('.it count, D.o pto ,1 tor, Lev Marvin K \ no.nt, D. D ~ preached from Gaiatians vi., 7 8 "if. not deceit ad ; God is not m<>ckcd ; t i w katsort era malt suweth, that shall he til mV> ap I' r fin tha( sols nth to ht> fi.sl 1 shall ol the flesh tettp cvrrupllon ; but h V j that so wnili to the spirit shailol the spirit |V 'teap life ' verlatiog.'' , * Alter > tplHimng tlin bwnl fc. * n • !hie Words as tt rtlteii I t Paul, lliespc tk ,- r prop- " !> d to the gortntal ••pplicali-'ti • them, ti olnig in tin in a l auitoii and I, pr l tic if' : 'i of vda I ru pot tali i i aid tints t • a! heirin| • "I As tii tlie caution, 'lie not il.'crit • i God is not tliot-ki-I.' Tlial i . bo n td< ceited into thinking that you tan nock ' i God Howes or startling tins tdiu in iy to a to some, God's wurn ug ate nnr n> • d ,|' less, mil this nun is nut Tito original wortl here used means primarily 'to turn tip Die hose at.' But Paul lu re uses H 111 ' a sub'.iet si i.stf, w tieii I n warn* the fiata ajltani against thinking they ah imp..si spuitfs Iby any tin . I rms' deioottsita t.uis ot ri p.. i, when th.ir )n. i n otVn agios er ItPUil to a high Uiiltdv in ait nt business ttiah tcr llint to be usUii oy a iltslnoiest matt to j.Ult tit u tlilovtst govei huieut spw ulatlon Willi tlie promts. I. vlial tho pitleruig sliou il tcmaill u on iti , 4'be H.sult Wutild coiisl.-t 111 thi thli t's t k i.g It |..r gtatiti d that the men liant svn- a ' .earl dishonest In (lie hi'tli I'satm (it o ' e vpresses the s ime id. n u I ell. 111 addle.s ■ iig ti wicked man, lie says - ' J hot. .itjuelirs' ins'. I was a t.'gether turli auiti it my sett 1 Miii tuny HI. . k God by assuming that l ae is governed by llicir tulae standard* i t , she Judgment ol ivi duet , that he will su ,o-- it i'< the moral arid spttttua! realrr I will established laws Which gov urn his a< '.nuts in tower realms, so lliol tliey may laOW lust and rebellion, sell Hulu g. : ■ ; Hid distp'hesly, and y ot leap power, pun |iy at'd happiness, or tit the w. Ist casu ai I • asl has e imuiunity Irolil the lrgltim.it . oßse<|Uelites nt sltclt things. Men lastly uruig theuiso.Vvs to believe that Ood up prove- What they desire or lwte. The 1 crave Goit s sanction | ir the truth . f then .ftcorioi ur |ur tho indulgence ol thctr du sires. Iteiiee the luruiai atleiit| is to juslt Iy gloss violation* ol I. utnaii light unit In spared A g..g, |or>o. th t ■ grace thi Lord's triumph and he spared the li cs and herds ol the A male kites, p. sacrtiln 'litem unto Ihe Lord. But by the loss ui I his kingdom he w as laughi that 'to obey n triler than sacrih. e audio hearken, ; .ji the tatot rams We are all thus temple, oy 'llitU- sins. And when God says, On ! -nee to them mniain , Irslthou beiodtUUl jed !' we pray, like 1. t, to be allowed to .l ip al tome little ar, shor: of theiuouh ..aiti, thinking only ol iu littleness and loi go.. I .g that it is bound up with tho com ut ii sin and doomed to the Comae n dc 'sttueiiuo of the pim. 1 it to cuhlrad.ct this mockery of God. ibts errmious as.uinpt, u that tiv-d tti 'OO ocCasn 11, ho false to his own character and that he possesses the g..ud iialured to eralice nf an errmg man, is the object ot j the remainder ol the text, which .„i.s a priuclple, applying n Erst to materia j 1.U111.S and then to the mora! and spnitu*. .no ot men. Tho law ts tbis .- *Lik< produces 1 kt\' No one thinks of quit i uoning it on the lower plane. What •! man sows in his Oeld ho aspects to reap .hat and r.olhir.g else None but a tuna ; .lc would go to gather oats a h-re ho had .owed Wheat. So no business tliall it t ecu Wealth ami prosperity to tollow idle i.i-i slid citravagstiia- No scholar be heics that the uios. Uigii.y gi!t,d p,,,. will bourne a learnoi* man through neg lect of books and of -ludy. liiu tekl tiles, asksuslf We bci|evo in this law on lpr .uwer p.aur, why wc should.j JrJ j , ' pialio I Spec, to reap wb-* , t . u%n j t\ t.y hup . M svihsli spirit or a sit. . r lvrt lite, to reap peace, happiness, a quit. j • conscience, divine Ijvur, hi veil \\ ny , csj . . l wrong doing or w ro-g thn kitig to ui.l .J into any tnuig but disaster ai. tbait.e G-d will not su.pend the opera uoit of his ! in nature or in moral*. I ; A seed, then, acc rding to Dm text. , means iruß. A sead etiloldssu life, ano. liie implies deielopmrnt su .rdii.g to lit. ' own law. The evil, men, of sowing col rupl teed cornea hot in lai.ing to get g-.o! - fruit, tut in gt tltug bad Iruil instead. ' In illustiaung this peinttbe spea) • : ihs.w ed the l toily of allow .ng youth to "s •• wiidoat-, and said "Youtell we Goo ' forgives tin. So he does. But iialun I kii -ws nothing of torgivni-*. No u,a. , CRR gift |ikww IP kislWd) it. y uulh ano draw on those great* reserves st.uh G-u ' ;.as laid up to Uriel in.- demands of up. I ttraiih. od and then saUie man ibul a ile ui virtue and leu.p.-ratiee Wi-uld l.avi made him. He has lost bu.ii tune audibr power of doing g. <*d. Tho poisuo. u j ' shouts w hivb he hat planted Uavc puisol.e 1 I tils own hand and p. raly/ed itv energy i , Ho eaOhOl start ou tho f> ad to reformaii... I with the same nerve and sieadlness ofwi.. ' wilh which he p.ungcd ml l a CSMW ■ • sic. Then, too, r- no ir. tho appaliiig law td j multiplication, which operate* in i very , seed and s -• n puis the Irutt bev> nd tin ' so wet's control. If a man sow s thistles in l i a corner of his lot, th.y ann->t be kepi there, hfil will appear in his gsrdrti auuj his grain Cc ds. Ad .!..• than ll.st, ' their prolific sevds will be walled into 'ne ghb. r's holds and gard i.t 11a may i uproot every thistle frviu ins ground. 11 < , cannot undo the work they did at sceu time. Ihe multiplication aid rcmulli plicauon have gone entirely beyond his i control, 6o in morals, the Iruil of good or evil do.ng tome* up thirty, sixty and hun dred fuid. Tue sower himself reap-, tin his neighbor a so reaps frotu the sowing " There never was a greater mistake thai ; the idea that a mat. a nn>rai u.fiuviice n under bis own control, that he can atleci society at much or as little as he picases in this coluplicali d scheme of things in ' which we live, any uiuii is a regular bun gier in a telegraph office, lie goes about , touching Uiia or tho*. with no harmful it. lent. But bis lighle-t touch umy l a. c.eclric current moving round tno worlo . In had thing* as in good, the fruit ol tin banditti ot corn aimkes like Lebanon There n many n good inau to day, rich it. the respect and confidence of society, w 1., would gladly give all that he is worth if h< could umy undo some deed of his car!•■> r years, which, by Us own law, must hcedt go on unfolding and multiplying, spile ' uis bitter repentance, and winch daily j thrusts Its dead-tea Iruil into ins face, Ti j . ui inning hint that hesuwvd it wilhhtsowi. i hand. | i uen, in the sphere of reiigious though!, i • where there is forsooth, so much room 10. honest difference ol opinion, this law boid 'equally well. The hoi tsty of intent of a stupid larui hand who luirlukoiiiy sow*ry i I where wheat was ordered, may not b 'questioned. Bui the harvest will be rye j I not wheal. Human action develops it | appropriate consequences. No do bumut I'iailh alio huuiaii thought. A man u.ay uuuetiiy bclicvwtbat ho i.as no need . I i. I revelation, thnt the inward light of ho ..nn miiij tufiii cs tor inn development u : ins moral manhood. Be it so, then. Thai 1 inaliliood Shall be of lils o* n shaping ; alio u it tail short of the symmetry and beauty ol God * ideal, yet It Is Villi what the UI an made It. He reaps what he sow ed. Or a umn may plead lor He all sufficiency of an outward strictly moral lilt', wilhviut re generation, faith and sahclitlcaiiou. Be i. so. Ail tno honor, rea|ict, seif-sntitiactioh uselulneas and influence which uilavh to Strictly Upright life lie shall reap. But In shall not reap the Iruil of a christian tile. Christianity implies morality. But tin two are not the sumo thing. Christianity bear* richer iruil Familiar inle.couisi with u Saviour is sweeter than the hart observance of a code. Tbn higher spiritu al blersmgi flowing into Die lite ol laitb. which aiways includes the life of duty tbosc are Hie things the mere moralist can not reap, lie reap# merely wliai lie sows There urequtsiders who affect to be coo. tad dispassionate judges ol religious iniii. anil thought, from the sublime height ol p-sor reason. They would confound si! belief—Christian. semi-Cliristiai. or unchristian —and call Ihem but ditlcr rut sides of one truth. But it is not so. I here must bu a radical difference between those to whom Christ is a luer. pattern ano I those to whom ho is 'Lord over all' —be I tv.• on ihosu to whom Gud is a persona latlur in heaven and those to whom lie i hut an impersonal essence, ijonlilicd w ill, die trcfi* and tho sea. They who lfolu hrso different views stand, not side by sid but back lo back." I lie speaker then carried the workii goi| this law into tho next world, and showed that reii ibution is not, as some suppose, ai unnatural and arbitrary tiling, but is tin natural fruit of evil sowing in tbis world, "lie that is filthy, iot him bo filthy still.' The results of good and bad sowing arc ne cessarily apart. Thero is a natural mutual ropulsiveliiss. It n vile man hero avoids tbe society of the pure and elevated, how much more in heaven, w here the purity is porleet. His own heart would bo the avenging angi l ahieh would drivu hino, out tiiruugjpkl.v' gate. Dr. Mincent closed wit| an cgffi-tution to those present wiio wj(6 still in the row ing time of life to off id towing those seeds whoso bo "corrup tion" but to sow Jetead tho spiritual teod* which fruit unto "l;feverlast in MS?! C 4 = I R VANAMAKCR & BWN tmyrWr aty .un. ii iunn attd Winter >n ''!°l! >i njf Mn aad By* A are 'i-uiy. Thn pri aaß.iißg* at BtrUl a';.l Market are crcrd fiww lift a bottom with such Cldtg a* tnerim the confidence of tbe peoj WANAMAKERd BfVN'S ! Q/BrjS>3s Da imer- are, in mu mstan. *, made eapreeily for taem Nwme in Use trade , ft f fuiifiiii-* list- if to exckeijr 1o tlie first ,L ciaM manufacturers IOSHI. a long and *' i, , mature espertenre isceasary to know II t just w hat goods to seiaud make tip. _ A wanamakera owN-sorier r* t j wrf-Vs? tixrUnenl will be fui full •>( fabrn* I l'asiiiouable style* o|t# j.lainer and more useful tli.ng*. ISUHJ cutlere, who have been sue,oasfult years in our servt a, are in waitingmak* garment* Lm a: a to vn-ar the g...- WJu. J hands are I e.aj.luyed to make uoud only g"od *swß WAKAMAKER A WN'S Ready Made Department off k in ail iK-partmcute M. u and llu)'* Jk t lack in etyle, workmmip cr finish, J j while the price* can proven to be nearly, if not quite, 2* TtBBT^ 9 WANAMAKER A BRo*'B I-nUe i >*' and Youth*' Clothing halwavs bc-n a well cared for and prepent ?• xture of the biuiuas* Ail age# abe fitted, seid the t'.ylu* ar# uol surped—the "fits bftvo idways been theeubt of adratraucn WANAMAKER k BRo\l*BFLirt,Ncck ( ' .icrs to get'c .mj . butfi'.a at t advantageous rates than vy expect. WANAMAKER BROWN i I^SS w** 9 ' OAK UA>:L ' Largest Ste in America, 6th & Market Sts. Philad'a. iSTHVKS! HEATERS! RANGES i| {Hardware ! Ilardvarell Hardware !!! .-w ■ - 11. SoN d- M'F AULA NE, Ht'lli'ltiilo, IVnn'a. ; Have j -i r ccived atij placut o'Exhibition and Sale, at their Stores no lees . hau Fifty-Three Varieties an Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, -u .gic and Double Heaters, IMable Range*, Ac., embracing *ll the lte*C ■ i im|>r.iv<-inctits, newest makes, iwlc* and noveitie* in the market, combining! ill the desirable qualities, sucla* beauty, durability,convenience and (_cuno-l nv. They have the only Forlalo Kanges that will bake in 801 H 0\ tNS' lor sale in the county. KNTI.KLY NEW. Ev< iy Stuve WAKUANTID in every parlicolar. bOWINT PRICE and &aliiaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinvare, Oils, Pure Leads, mil PAINTS cannot beevcclyJ for variety, quality and cbeapne^. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wi*hing to pur-j chase or not. •• Special liargiins for Cash Buyers! '|l2jul tf WILSON A MFARLANE, Hume*" Block, Bellefonte. Nt:tv Y"UK WLI.KLY Hijtt.D. OM lKlbb tH A YRB. The cirouleiiun of this populamewsp*-' [ per h*s more th*n trc-hlcd durirttbc pest icar. it cunteins ail the Icadig news I contained in the Dei'y H.-reid. ad 's ar-j r*! god m l.s- iv departmar.u, "he Foreign News embrace- i <-cml di*|ietrbe* from I] quar ,her. of the g'obe, '.ugrther with übiassed. Githful *nd graphic pictures of it great War in Ku: p Under the hrndof American Newa i arc given the Telegraphic Dosplche* of the . ek fr- ui ail peru ol lb< Union.' Thi feature al ne makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable newspaper in He world, j as it is tbe cheapest. F.verv week is given a failhfu report of Political News, i embracing complete and com rebettsive 1 ienatcht- from Washington,including I full_ reports "f the speeches .if esineat poi- 1 | iticians i.n tbe questions of the bur. 'J'iie Farm Depart mot if the \\ eek'y Herald gives its latest as is well us the most practical aggeslions . *nd discoveries relating to thi uutie# ol the farmer, b nt* for raising Ct!e, l'oul-] try. Grains, Tree*, Vegetable*,dec , Ac., wnh suggestion* for keeping buildings snd farming utensils in repai. Tbis is •uppierr ented by a well edited .*nartrnant : widely copied, tinder the head if 1 he Home, giving recipe# for practical dahes. hints! lor making < oibing and i>>r teeping up] with the latest fst ions at tl e bwestprice Letters from our Fans and L-ndon cor respondent* on the very Inlet fe-hiuns 1 i'ho H me Department ol fee Weekly l Herald will save the houscw ib more ibanj •ne hundred limes tho prico ui tho pa per, Oue Dollar a Yetr. There is a page devoted to til the latest; if the business markets, Uri.|s, Mcrchan li/.e. Ac.. Ac A valuelde feiture is loundl I in the specially reported prucs and con-' .ti lion* of f The Produce MartcU. While all tlie new* from tbr last fire to, the Discovery of Stanley are to be found n the Weakly Herald, due attention is, given t> Sporting News it heme and abroad, together- w-ith a Sto ry t'M i v week, a Sermon b miuo emi nent divine. Literary. Musicsj, Dramatic, For--.rial and Sea Notes. Tlnre is no ps |ier in tho world which contn n* so much .ewa matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which ia sent, postage free, for: One Dollar. You may subscribe at any lime. The New Yoijr'Herald in weekly form. * One Dol * Year. I Fiipetapubliabinxyhi* prospactu* with j I iut being aUiiiorEreo Vs{| not r •• warily ' receive an exchange. % # Address. Nt w York Hera'd, Brotdwsy A Ann St, New Y'ork. £lk]et-Bi| can purchase iff low as in tlie city. Candies of all kinds Ms way* on hand, together with Orangel|| Lemon*, Fig-. Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jel lies and everything good. CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT.' An Excellent oyster saloon ulso aL tachi'd to the Bak ry. Cull and see 'mo. ALBERT KAUTH | ucrylfi. CENTRE HALL i Hardware Store. J.O. PEININGER. A new. complete Hardware Store ha* been opened by the under* gned in Cen tre Hall, bere be i prepared to etl ell' kind'of Budding end Hou*e Furnishing Hardware, Neil*. 4c. Circuler end Herd Sew*. Tennon Saw*. Webb Sew*. Clothe* Keck*, e full aisort rnenl of ch Ha ran I*l •• " RMOI* l*pa PAATLtSK !#*♦• Philadelphia ll*>a w Herrtabarg *> p m - " Moeleedoa •11 P - art at W illiaioaport *> p a* •• larch M #a HI pß> KAfiT WARP. PACirtCKX hamloPt M.ren f" "" w mum* port •• " MonUodoa t o* M •• AlT liarrtehartf llNsm |'htU4)pbta 14&P PAY KX. loare* Renera MM* m - " Lax k Harea llu a to •• WkllUmaporl 11P ■ •' Meataadaa t < P " art at liarriabaf* Jl' P e Philadelphia 'fP KRIK M AtLleere* Reapv* 1P M la* k lUrea Up tn " W|llUawport 11i*P ■> Monlaadoa 11 l* a * err et Harrlabare 1 ** a * Philadelphia f Ou w PAST LINK leave# WUliam.port 11* a m artat llarrrlabttre <9O am arral Phllad.lphU T** .i. Krl# Mall Weet Xlaoje K; Weet, Lock Haven Ae ommcwUtlon Waal aed Par Kipreu Pl make cloee . .uiiK iwrn >1 Northumberland ellh 1. A 11 KR train* fur Wllkertmrr# and Scrantoa Prta Mail Woat. Maort Kx. Waal and Krle El W <1 and Leek Matae Accommodation Weal mak* J | m imeailllr- ** WllllxnixportwUk \0 R W tralaa Ki p'rhr Mall Weal. Niagara Pipraaa Waal, and Pa* K . aal makeclea* connection at Loci Harm with B K Erie and Weal connect at Krle with tralaa oo 1. A M N RR. at Pern with OCA A V RK. at Kmt>riuin with B N Y A P KR. and at Driftwood with A Pa.V!i oare will ran between Philadelphia and WlJ tt*l**port oa Niagara Ki. Waal. Krl* Kx. Wext. Phil* jtty Ix Kxpreaa Exit,and Pa* Kx Kxat aud burnt** M. K..1. fiuepla. car. on w^ ro lioom w AND NEW STOCK. Fall and Winter c Goods IN Great Abundance AT r WM. WOLF'S 1 IN THE .\ ew Hit n h Jiui Ming. A Full Line uf GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully aaiec -I*l, and embracing all manner of ' DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, f OIL CLOTHS. GROCERIES, ' GLASSWARE. QUEENS WARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Fiirniliing Goods OF AL KINDS. , NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE i OF 1 CLOTRS AND CABBIMERES. Full line of 4Jats and Caps For Men, Hoys mod Children. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Call and be Convinced l|£l ihu ii tb< . Cbeapeat (dare t*. buy g*t>d> in tbi.i aoclioa. PROflfJi'K received iu exchange j for giKxli. I Rememdrr tbo place—in ibe N#w liankt Building, oppoeite the Old Stand. HO! FOR SPRING MILLS!! Stoves! Stoves! TINWARE!! ] A full line of all kioda of Stovee. A full Jine of T!nfj. Hardware for all, Coacbmaken and| Mechanic* included. At the New Store of dacptf THOS. A. HICKS A BRO.j the wobid; ! KOH 1878. Since tbe change in ita proprietorship; (which took place May J, 1870) "The World bae become the brightest sprigbtli-, eat, luoit scholarly and popular journal in J the metropolia." "It is entertaining* 1 inwreaing. bright, decent, fair and truth-1 ful." It does wrong wittingly to no man,' • no creed, no interval and no party. It! r treats ail subjects of importance earn eery ' and with respect It seeks to maka iueil ' an agreeable companion, as well as a] ' faithful guide and teacher. The World, regards the recent victories of the party! with which it by preference acta not as! mere partisan iriumpbs gained by partisan cof.lrit ancos. but as the unmistakable ei preasion of a deep and gen uine popa lar de-, mand for new methods in government, for 'a thorough purification of ibe public ser- I vice and for a rectification of the aims of jaur party organizations. Wherever and; whenever tbe Democratic parly provesj j iuelf loyal to this popular demand TEE ' WORLD will resolutely uphold it;j wherever and whenever it fails short of or, attempts to counteract this popular de jmand TDK WORLD will as resolutely oppose and denounce iL In a word. THE; 'I WORLD believes tbe Democratic party lie exist for the good of tbe public service. ] . It does not believe the public service to ssist for the good of tbe Democratic par- WEEKLY~WORLD. contain* all the news of the weak, present-j ed in a conciae and attractive manner ; the best of the many excellent letters sent by j able correspondents from all parts of the world ; bright and entertaining editorials, j on all matters of interest to tbe public. Short stories and stone* continued from week to week, written expreasly tor Tbe 1 World by the best authors. Full reports of all the principal markets of tbe United States and foreign countries;! 1 a grange department, Ac., etc. j. It is in every essential a paper for the; family. D 1) T. Moore, Esq , tbe founder and! for many years tbe editor of Moore's Rural New-Yorker. ] will hereafter edit the Farmers' Pageof ' , THE WEEKLY WORLD. No paper in tbe country will have a I betur FARMERS DKPARTMENTIhanj. THE WORLD. J Tbe Grange Department will also beun-j der the charge of D. D. T. Moore, Esq. j One year (62 postage free (less iban 2 cents par week). >1 00 TO CLUB AGENTS—An extra copy for club of ten, separately addressed. The, iSemi-Weekly World for club of twenty, separately addressed. The Daily Worldj' for club of fifty, separately addressed. I Semi-Weekly World One year (104 numbers), postage free.s2 00 < TO CLUB AGENTS--An extra copy for club for ten. separately addressed. Tbe Daily World for club of iwenly-fiv*, sep- 1 ! arte!y addressed The Daily World. With Sunday Edition, 1 year, postage free. $lO lK I With Sunday Edition, 6 months postags j free. ' 660 With Sunday Edition, 8 months, postage free. 2.76 WithoutlSunday Edition, 1 yoar, pottage ' free 800 ' WuhoutSunday edition, 6 months, postage 1 fre. *26 i Without Sunday Edition, 3 months, post , age free. 225 Sunday World, 1 year, postage free. 2.00 Monday World, containing Literary Re views and College Chronicle, one year postage free. I.GO ! Terms : Cash in advance. Send IVti i office mi'gcf order, bank draft or register !ed letter Bills sent by mail will be at risk of sender. Additions to club lists may be made at anv lime in tbe year at the above rates. We have no t-av-ling agents. Speci \ men copies, posters, Ac . sent free, whom ever and whenever dei Fed A Fair Field and uo Favor. A Chance For All Cash Premiums. | To the pe-on from whom The World shall receive, previous to March 81, 1878, [ tbe money for the largest number of sub i s-ribers for one year to the Weekly 1 World we will give * first prise of *300.00. ) For the next largest number, a second ■ prixe of *200.00. . For the two next largest lists of subscri bers , *IOO.OO each. • For the two next largest lists of subscri bers, two prizes of i *73.00 Facta. . For the six next largest lists, six prixes of *50.00 each. ' For the eleven next largest lists, eleven - prises of , *25.00 each. All persons desirous of competing f ellers second to none in the county. Tbo sublet are large, roomy and attended by careful hostlers. Long experience as a. landlord enable* tbe proprietor |o make , hit guests feel at home all tbe time. fecC A. 8. V ASHINGTON^ Fashionable Bakiixr and llairuhes axtt, in tbe old bank building. Guarantees satisfaction in all his work, and asks tne public patronage. Has had long experi ence in lb* city. SB*