rue Ceatr* Reporter.
. i lib KURTZ..'.. EDITOR,
Centre Flam., Pa., Jan. '2l. l
The Danville, 111., Banking and Trust
Co. has failed.
Mlddlonww A Co., of Montreal failed
Inabilities •100,000, Meet* 130,000.
Maryland last week elected James H.
Groome, dem., as U, S. Senator, in place
ofMr. Dennis.
Ohio legislature last week elected Geo.
11. Pendleton VS. 8. Senator, in p ace of
Matthews, radical.
Cot. Henry M. Hoyt, of Ltuerno,
seems to be the foremost man for the
radical nomination for governor. ho
Oamerons favor him.
The Maryland legislature has rejected
Montgomery Blair's resolution I w th<
reopening of the question regarding the
lcgalitv of President Hayes" election. tl
through seated by fraud, ™ do not
think that any steps will be taken to un
seat the usurper.
Senator Kdmunda has come over to
the President's side, and will now be the
administration leader in the senate.
Hayes and Edmunds have conic to a
truce, and the administration will at >*-'•
have a head in the senate. If Conking
and Kdmunda clash. fire will tly.
The Lewistown Gazetteobjects to the
Reporter's calling the stealing oft he last
ten years "Grantism." That is the pr -
per term, of conrse. because the bulk of
it was done under Grant's nose, in his
cabinet, by his orticials and with hi*
knowledge. Tweed, to be sure, was a
big democratic rascal, but he was cheek
by jowl all the time with republican
senators and representatives at Albany,
and the democrats broke fW combina
tion bv prosecuting the thieves. None
of the thieves of New York are out on
jtawions from a democratic executive,
but the great whisky ring that went to
the jug for stealing millions are out
through a pardon from Grant.
Advices from New York, say H'* l
coal stocks have been much depressed
on account of a very important rumor
that an injunction is to be served in New
York preventing the formation ct tie
coal combination. It is claimed that
under the State laws of New York a com
bination to advance the prices of ar.v
stock is illegal, and upon that ground
the Board of Control is to be attacked.
The rumor caused Reading to fall and
Lehigh Navigation also. The trunk line
stocks also fell off. because it is reported
that their prosperity is about to be af
fected by another outbreak of the rail
road war in the shape of a general cut
ting of rates. Representatives of all the
coal lines have been in New York hold
ing another meeting, and it is announc
ed that a combination acceptable to all
parties has been effected. The Herald
says the coal combination has put up the
prices. Now let the people combine to
put the prices down.
The dead lock in the legislature is
broken at last, by the House caving in
I on 13 and agreeing with the senate that
ail business should be taken up and
treated rfe noro, or as in a new session.
This back down by the House was
reached by a vote of 97 to S4.
The senate had put on a stiff upper
lip in the matter from the outstart and
went in for going oyer all the unfinish
ed business of last winter anew. Our
senator, Mr. Peale, stood with the
minority, and was for proceeding where
business ended at the previous adjourn
ment. If this had been the sentiment
of a majority of the senate, as it was of
the House in the first place, the effect
would have been that by this time the
legislature could have nearly finished
up its work, and made a short session of
it, and saved the state a good deal of ex
pense. As it is, nothing has been done —
and they will now again go over all the
unfinished work of last session, and to
this course Mr. Peale was opposed.
Outsiders and roosters inside influenced
this action, so as to enable them tobring
in new jobs, or get new axes on the
stone. Mr. Peale stood in the minority
but he was in the right.
. Next fall's election in this state will be
an important one, and the result will
have a great bearing on the future polit
ical status of our state, as well as a tell
ing effect upon party prospects in na
tional politics. A Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor to serve four years are
to be chosen; aiso a Supreme Judge to
serve twenty-one years and decide the
political complexion of the bench for the
ensuing five years; a Superintendent of
Internal Affairs ; an entire Congression
al delegation; one half the Senate to
serve four years, and all the members
of the House of Representatives to serve
two. The Legislature chosen will elect
a United States Senator, in place of Sen
ator Cameron, for a full term commeno
ing on the 4tb of March, 1879.
Besides we have a full county ticket:
Sheriff, prothonotary, treasurer, three
commissioners, register, recorder, and
three auditors.
Democrats will see the necessity of
harmony and thorough organization, for
the harvest is a big one, and it will re
quire bard, earnest work, to carry the
day. Petty bickerings must be laid
aside and the good of the party in the
nomination of honest and capable men
must be the aim, and victory will fol
low.
On Wednesday of last week the wo
men suffraglsta got a slap in both houses
at Washington. In the Senate Mr. Ed
munds introduced a resolution that "no
motion shall be deemed in order to ad
mit any person whatsoever within the
doors of the Senate Chamber to present
any petition, memorial or address, or to |
bear any such read, or to address the
Senate, except as parties or counsel in
cases of contempt or impeachment."
That was indirectly a slap in the face;
but the House took positiveaction in the
same direction, by rejecting, by a vote of
107 against 140, the proposition of Judge
Kelley to hold a special session of the
House for the purpose of allowing cers
tain ladies to make oral argument at the
bar of the House in fa* or of the propos
ed Constitutional amendawsnt to prevent
discrimination against eitizeox on ac
count of sex.
Now let these petticoat tramp*
home and attend to such duties as be
longs to their set. Their creator as Ilit
tle intended they siboold have a vote as
that they should sport moustache and
beard. Women tht wM loaf around
Washington daring tise sessions of con
gress button-holing members on ti* wo
man suffrage question, have far less oe
the lady about them than those who stay
at home and see that their household af-•,
fairs are properly attended to—is the,
opinion 4the Reporter.
! WE SILVER QI'KSTION /.V i <J.\~
OR EEE.
I In a former article on this sb t,
| there are a few typographical errors in
i figures, which the reader will easily dis
cover and correct. Before and at the
time of the Revolution, the standard of
money in this country was silver, but
the colonies and states under the iun
federation had issued large quantum# of
paper money and made it a legal tender
in the payment of debts of every kind.
The country becomingovcrtlooded with
the paper issue, it soon depreciated,
bringing ruin on the people. M hen the
delegates met and formed the present
Constitution of the I'nited Mates, they
incorporated in the Constitution the pro
hibition that "no state should coin mon
ey, emit bills of credit, or make any
. thing but gold and siivei coin a tender
in thepavment of debts; and to enable
congress to ftimish this legal tender coin
and .circulating medium for the people,
it is declared that congress should have
the power to e m money, regulate the
value thereof and of foreign coin and t \
the standard of weights and measures
After the adoption of the Constitution,
the congress of the V S., 17' A' 'dl, in
fixing the standard of money iti the bol
ted Stales, and finding that silver coin
was the only circulating medium, de
clared that the dollar of the btilled
States should contain I*7l i grans of pure
t silver, and this was the standard accord
> ing to which all contracts had l*een en
. tcred into. In furtherance of carrying
out this provision of the Constitution to
1792. Congress established tho mint of
the I". N„ and fixed the gold dollar to
cmtain -t} grains of pure gold, and the
silver dollar to contain as we have stat
ed, 3711 grains of pure silver, both to be
struck at the mint; and fixing the rela
tive values of the two-metals of 1 to 1">
was considered to be the ratto which
a,aid establish an equivalent currency,
circulating indiscriminately and they
should be a legal tender in payment of
debts. Provision was also made for the
circulation, value and re-coining of for
eign coins, barge importations of for-
coins were continually arriving in
the I'nited States and became part ofonr
circulating medium, giving to the people
a silver and gold currency of intrinsic
value at all times and under all circum
stances—thus establishing tho federal
money standard of the I'nited Mates,
viz : 10 units one cent, 10 cents one dime
10 dimes one dollar, 10 dollars one
eagle ; placing the currency of the coun
try in a sound and healthy state and es
tablishing an imm de equivalency be
tween gold and siner for the purp so of
increasing the specie circulation. We
find in the report of K. B. Taney, Secre
tary of the Treasury of the l\ S under
President Jackson, dated 15 A IS'U,
he recoiumeuds "that foreigu g and
silver coins be made a legal tender in
the payment of debts, according to their
intrinsic value —that the laborers would
be {iaid in gold and silver as they are
most apt to stiller from warthless < r de
preciated pnjwr," Ac. And secretary
Taney further says, "it is apparent that
gold and silver coin can be provided for
the ordinary circulation below ten dol
lars, it would tie advisable to extend the
restriction to bank that denomi
nation, for we can never be safe from the
tlnctuation of the currency, until all
notes below ten dollars are banished
from circulation," as silver was better
know n to our citizens than gold, e{e
cially to the great body of the laboring
people, was more convenient for small
payments, and was less liable to 1 e coun
terfeited, it would be unwise and unjust
now to enact a law, the effect of which
would be to further expel all the silver
coin from the country or debase it of its
relative value, when the American cur
rency of gold and silver have circulated
interchangably. In our former article
we referred to the act of Congress con-
terning the gold coins of the t*. S., ap
proved 28 June 1524. this is thelirst ait,
as far as we can ascertain, that overval
ued gold and undervalued silver, and
what was the effect? here we have it,
four months aAer the approval of the
act. The N. Y. Advertiser, of the3oOct*
1834 says, "This gold bill is beginning to
work, one hundred thousand .-IM- nVtm 'li
ter half dollars acre purchased at 1 per ct.
premium /or exportation, this is probably
the first movement of the out or./ tide;
the inward current of gold has slopped."
We thus see that the regulations of gov*
eminent have an influence upon the
relative market value of the two metals,
and may drive either metal out of circu
lation, and thiaovervaluation ofguld has
driven the silver coin outofthecounlry,
and inflicted upon us a flood of one dol
lar notes and fractional currency. This
insidious schemed establishing .1 gold
standard by undervaluing the silvcrcoin
and driving it out of the country, lias
been on its march since IKo3, until we
have seen in 1862 the fluctuation mid
speculation in our gold coin ; a gold dol
lar was quoted at $2,81, being one dollar
and eighty one mitt above its real stand*
ard value, ir r the American nicer dollar
which bad been exported from this
country to Europe where its intrinsic val
ue as billion was at a premium; and so
congress will find * fiat it is belter to
leave the relative •> .1 ie of the two met
als to be adjusted by competition of the
market, than to attempt to fix them by
a law, as no human law can establish
any fixed proportion between .any two
commodities in existence. L . tlit
financial and commercial situat. .1 of
our country since 1872, from a state of
prosperity and activity in all branches
of domestic industry, at one fell sw.iop
we find ourselves in a more deplorable
situation, manufacturing establishments
and other sources of industry forced to
suspend operations, thousands of labor
ers thrown out of employment, real es
tate reduced nearly one half in value,
the public press groaning with Sheriff's
sales all over the country, money at
usurious interest, and ruin and bank
ruptcy staring every one in the face.
The passage of the resumption act to re
turn to specie paymets and make gold
the legal standard, give the impetus to
this premature move, agravaud by the
calling in, cancelling and destroying the
legal tender, greenback and other paper
currency. Until the people cry aloud
for a repeal of the Resumption act, a re
turn to the free use and unrestricted
coinage of the dollar of our daddies and
restore it to the position it held as a
legal tender during eighty years of our
existence, preserving the equality of the
silver dollar with the gold dollar anil
keeping both in circulation, paying the
bondholders in coin according to their
contracts, then, and not till then,can we
look for our former days of prosperity.
And we rejoice that our tulented and
vigilant L T . S. Senator, Hon. W . A. VVIII
- has placed this question in a nut
mail, protecting the people against pec
ulation uo4 fraud.
Simon has not yo£ got rid of the
widow Oliver. He gave £, ,Of 0 in
payments of SSOO, whereupon it wae
ported that the suit for breach of promise
was compromised. The widow denies
the compromise and says the cash was
given iw for her support. The suit is
still on the calender and is to go on. Ben
Butler is to defend Cameron.
The ucxt radical nominee t<>r Gover
nor may he from Omtre county ami
then it would he Gen. .Limes A. Reaver.
There are tarn w ing* in the pnrti in this
Mate, Cameron and anti-Cameron. I lie
first has dominated for the la: t fifteen
years, the other win ■ being insignificant
in Itmiteei up to the 1 ut tw yean,
since which noti r.ttnei ui*m haigrown
a ho bo formidable In thf party that it
can no longer be gttoied mid something
must ho done to harmonise the machine,
it is thought that Cameron will not in*
ist on having one of his old henchmen
put hi nomination, hut w ill be satisfied
with n candidate w ho has not been eon*
picuously identified with the Winne
bago tribe nor with the faction that has
been ojn<oMtig him. In ease the affair
:aVes this kind of a turn lien. Heaver
will he a formidable candidate for the
nomination its lie would till that kind of
i hill. Ihe radicals miglt' do much
worse Uen. Heaver would make a much
better governor than many of the prom
inent aspirant* who have been running
with the machine. Hut there is going to
be a change in Pennsylvania, and no
radical, he he Heaver, or lloyt or gome
other machine politician, is going to he
the next governor, and the worst beat
<f all w ill be 01 e tainted with Cameron
isui. The democrats w ill carry this slate
next fall, with a standard bearer whom
the people will have eontidence in, and
for whom they will east their votes,
lien. Reaver is about the best man the
rads can nominate, but he will not match
the demo, nitie nominee Mark that.
• -*■ •
Hie great question before the legisla
ture this winter is the free pipe line—a
bill for the right of w ay to lay down pipes
to conduct the oil from the wells to Bal
timore. This wutild cost much less than
shipping by rail,and would cut down the
oil traUe of the railroads enormously,
rho railroad companies, as well as Phil
adelphia and other cities that have oil
refineries. * ill tight the bill. The rail
road companies because it would cut in
to their receipts, and the oil refineries
allege that from Baltimore the crude oil
would ali be shipped to Kurope for re
fining to the detriment of our own refi
neries. The pi(>e line to Baltimore
would le the shortest line to transjort
oil from the oil regions.
The Pipe Line Question is being
brought to the attention of the Slate's
lawmakers, and they will no doubt be
called upon to determine whether com
panies .-.hall be authorited to obtain the
right of way to lay p ; i>ee for conveying
oil from points of production to pointaof
exportation, instead of being carried
over the railroads. The only reason, if
it can be called a reason, that can be
urged against it, is that it wtil take just
so much freight from the railroads.
While it may be urged in favor of it,
that transportation will thus be greatly
cheapened, and the numberless consum
ers will get the benefit. But this is a
view in favor of the people, who usually
come otl second best in a question of tins
kind before the Legislature. We'll see
whether this be an exception to the
rule.
Senator Peale has been appointed on
the following committees Federal Re
iationa, I avoid Judiciary, Education and
Retrenchment and Reform.
.1 COFFI.Y FILLED WITH MUCKS.
The laborers now engaged in cutting a
road through t'nion Cemetery, near
i .Myrtle Avenue Park, Brooklyn, found
in lot 10, row ti. a white wooden coffin,
i The sides of the cotlin fell out, exhibit
ing, instead of a skeleton, sixteen bricks
| which were held firmly in place by
j pieces of lath and hoops. The officers of
the cemetery were puzzled to account/or
! this.
! .Mr. Thomas Brown of 192 Rivington
street, who has charge of the New York
! office of the cemetery, said yesterday
that the coffin which was found to con
tain bricks was put in the grave in June
or August, l'kio. The undertaker wan
Frederick Fnso of 14 Avenue A.
"Frise, when lie took that coffin to the
cemetery," said Mr. Brown, "thought
that there was the body of a woman in
j it. lam sure that it was a woman, with
a name something like Switxler."'
| Mr. Brown thinks that it was a case of
imposition on life insurance companies.
| Such cases have bccurred before, and
thereis a woman now in fcing Sing prison
| who practiced a similar deception.—N.
! Y. Sun, 10.
The llarrisburg Patriot expresses
jour sentiments that if uiansgers of those
institutions who every winter conic to the
j Legislature for an Appropriation, ranging
from St.ooo up to sotv,ooo, were compelled
to give an itemized statement under oath
!of every dollar expended, when, where
snd what for expended, there would be
j less appropriations asked for and that
! some would rather do without the appro
j priations than be compelled to tell how
i every dollar was expended and what for.
: No doubt of it.
Two more Mollies were arrested on
Tuesday for committing a murder 7 or S
years ago. Let the hand of the hang
man be upon all of them.
Gold fell to 101 $ !a<t Saturday.
Tiiden has won hit income suit.
The prevalent'* of-mall pox in Hunting-
Jon has cam J the closing of the ichools.l
It is related that Senator Conkling WHS
waylaid in the corridor of the senate the
other day by a large group of female ad
vocates of woman suffrage, and was forci
bly entreated to permit theni to appear at
the bar of the Senate and plead their
cause. Mr. Conkling said it would be
setting a precedent under which the Sen*
ate could not refuse to allow any one with
a petition to appear at the bar and argue
en the subject, Mrs. H<okcr"; "We rep*
resent 8,000.000 o£cili/.en of the United
States who are tsffely defrauded of their
rights. You are a man who have your
rights, and we ask and demand of you
that y*u help us to get ours.'' Mr. Conk
ling said he was always glad to help the
ladies in everything. Then some twenty
of them in chorus said, "Give us our
rights." Poor Mr. Conkling nevertheless
stoutly refused, and grnduaily edging his
way into tho Scnato with very low bows,
at last disappeared within its door with
one very profound bow.
HOW FAB TEN DOLLARS WILL
GO.
Mr Brown kept boarders. Around lii*
table *t Mr. Brown, Mn, Brown. Mr*.
Andrews, the village milliner, Mr. Black,
the baker, Mr. Jordan, a carpenter, and
Mr. Dudley, the flour and lumber merch
ant. Mr. Brown took out of hi* pocket
book a ten dollar note and handed it to
Mrs. Brown, saying;
"Here, my dear are ton dollars toward
the twenty I promised you."
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mr*. Andrews,
the milliner, saying:
"That pays for my bonnet."
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jordan, as
she handed hint the note :
"That will pay for your work on my
counter."
Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr. Kadley,
the flour and lumber merchant, requ< sting
hi* lumber bill.
Mr. Had lay gave the nolo back to Mr.
Brown, saying:
"That pays ten dollars on my board."
Mr. Brown passes it to bis wife, with
tlje remark that that paid her the twenty
dollar- he had promised. She paid it to
Mr. Black to settle her bruad and pastry
account, who handed it to Mr. lladley,
wi.ip,£ credit fortbo amount on his flour
bill, he again Returned it to Mr. Brown
with the remark that it settled for that
month's board; whereupon Mr. Jbrown
put it back into his pocketbook, exclaim
ing that he "never thought a ten-dollar
bill would go so far."
THK Tl'lU'O RUSSIAN W A It.
Phillipopoli-JKvncuated by the Turk*
ntid Hiirucd.
London, January 16 A grent buttle
wan taught on Monday between Tatar B
; ardjik nr.d I'liillipfipelil. Fighting nm
resumed to day. jfulilittWi Piulm afttr
warjs took tij> poatlion* neater l'hlllipo
li. and ordered the Inhabitants to Imvo
lowa ItuMlans having reached Tchir
pan, south of Yen! Naghra, and arc
inarching on Yetii Mahulgro.
Philltpopoti* is completely evacuated
and tho Turk* ordered it burned, Tin
Turknh tloi t hat shelled Sevastopol.
The Dviug iu Erzcroum.
A correspondent of llio Daily Newt,
who loft Kraeroum Jul before its invest -
mant, toli'irrapli* that the town i now lit
lie better than a huge hospital. About a
hundred soldiers die daily and two or
hieo are Ircren to death every night Ty !
;ihus fever is raging .V* the eor|>fes bur-!
ted are barely Covered with earlu the mil
sequences tuutl be terrible when the thaw
commences.
•Suleiman i'asha ia,4 tujbe surroutnicd
by HuM.au troops in largo force, in his
rear, on the flank and in front
London, January in. A Russian offi
oial dispatch dated Kc/anlik, January Id,
ays "A reconni iteriug party of dra
goon.- has brought information that Sulei
man I'avha la at I'liili) opolis and has giv
en orders to burn everything. Tartar Hn
zardjlk and Ptiilipopoha are reported to
have horn burned."
An official account of the capture of the;
Shipka Fans relates that four Pashas, ISO.
officers. *25,000 prisoner* and SI guns were
captured. Tho ltussiau lou in killed and!
wounded was & 40! men Tho Standard s!
Vienna correspondent say. it is reported
from Constantinople that should armivtict j
negotiation* fail the Porte will unftirl the
ting of the Prophet or permit the Engl .1
fleet to pats tfie UarJaucliet
Peace negotiations are going on
The victorious Kuteian forces bve ea-i
tered Adrianople, and the Turk- burned'
their provision* before leaving the city. ]
It was reported that on Monday last ai
ariuit - .:- t was to have been signed.
Part of the Hutsiaa terms are that Kars,
Kiisroum and Adrianople be dismantled
a fid the opening of the Dardanelles to"
Russian and Turkish men of war only, ai-:
to cessation of territory on Allan frontier
nearly as far as Kars.
VICTOR EMANUEL.S FUNERAL.
lmpres-ivc Service*—A Ciraud l*a
gwtnt.
llojue, January 17.—The fune-a! of the
late King Emmanuel look place to-day i
and was very impressive. The body of
the dead monarch was placed on the fu
neral car at nine o'clock in the morning,
and the procession itarted from the Quiri
. uat about ten o'clock and was headed by
fifteen military detachment* with three
band* ud clergy bearing upei*. The
car ued at the funeral of King Charles
Albert of Sardinia, Victor Emmanuel'*
tather, was used on thia occasion. It was
surrounded by an iron crown, the ancient
diadem of Lombard King*, which was
I brought from Men/* for the occasion. The
car was preieded by Licutenaut tiencral
Medici, the late King s hrsl aid-de-camp,
mounted, who bore the Paiestro word
sheathed. The car was surrounded by the
guarU of honor andipecia! representatives
delegated by foreign courts. It was fol
lowed by Victor Emmanuel's favorite
horse, riderless, military banners and a
I guard of honor, eighteen detachment* of
I civil dignitaries, ministers, Senators,
; and Deputies and Knight* of A nnunnata.
This part of the procession was one mile
long, lleside* this there were depu
tations from all parts of Italy, numbering
each irctu five to seven hundred. The en
ire procession except Uenerai Medici was
on foot.
From the it moved by the Pi
lUI di Spagm to the Piaxxa del Popolo,
thence down Corso nearly to the end, and
to the Pantheon, whera it arrived about
four o'cioek. The Ecclcsiastual service
was confined to nmplo absolution and ben*
•diction, pronounced by Monsignor Uor
m, Archbishop of the Chapter of the
Church. The stone, which is to he placed
in the chapel, destined for the King is a
simple slab, bearing only the words, Vic
tor Emmanuel, the first King of Italy "
It stood between the high altar, and the
aiur of St. Anatlasius. on the right as the
Pantheon is entered. Over the gateway
of the l'anlheun was the following inscrip
tion : "Iul)r, with a mother's pride, with
a daughter's grief, supplicates for the
great King, who was a faithful citizen
and a triumphant soldier, tho immortality
of the righteous and the heroic."
The procession was one hour and a half
passing a given point. Costumes in officia
portion, including soldiery, wc re magnifi
cent, and the eflect of the spectacle was
heightened by tho display of seventy tat
tered banners. The Crown IT nice of Ger
many, with representatives from Austria,
Portugal and llaOen, walked abreast.
The effect of tho music in the procession
was most impressive. The Pantheon was
splendidly decorated as tho Chapelie Ar
dente ; daylight was excluded by the star
of Italy veiling the roof. The side of the
chapel ofCieaiont XI. was walled in, and
draped with gold and crimson.
The Pantheon in which Virtor Emman
uel is buried, stands at Home in a Pia/xa
between the Corso and the Piazza N'avo*
na, near the centre of the anciant L'ampu*
Martius. It was erected by M Aggrippa.
the son-in-law of Augustus, nineteen cen
turies ago, and was consecrated in 00* as a
Christian church under the name of San
ta Msria del Martyrs. In shape the build
ing is a rotunda, 14J feet in diameter, sur
rounded by a dome, the grandest in exist
ence, and of which the summit is 143 feel
above the pavement. In the centre of the
dome is a circular opening 'JS feet in diam
eter, by which the building if lighted.
The most remarkable feature of the Pan
theon, however, is its Corinthian .portico,
composed of sixteen granite columns.
The Pantheon contain* the.tombs of Rap
hael, Annibale Carracci and oiler pel*-,
brated painters.
AUSTRIA'S CLAIM IN DETAIL.
London, 'Wednesday, Jan. 10,1878.
Router's telegram from Constantinople
says tbo following arc the views expressed
by Austria here and at St. J'ctcr.burg:
Austria desires the maintenance of thjt
Treaty ol Paris. Sho also wishes to pre
vent Russia from gnining a prependerat
ing influence. Austria will never re
nounce her position as a guaranteeing
power.
The question relative'to the political au
tonomy of Bulgaria and other conditions
affecting Austria's interests as a frontier
Power, and in fact, the settlement of con- 1
ditions of peace, cannot be permitted with
out the participation of Austria.
The foregoing declaration has been com
municated by Count Zichy, the Austrian
Ambassador to the Porte. Lord Derby
maao a similar communication to St.
Petersburg on Monday, it
is believed that no previous underslaoaingj
existed between Austria and Kagland- ft
is stated that Russia has not yetjeommuni
cated hej- terms of peace to Austria. Not
withstanding the attitudo of Great Britain
and Austria, it is expected that complica
tions will be avoided and that Russia will
arrive at an understanding with die Row
ers.
A later dispatch from Constantinople
states that Count Zichy in delivering the
declaration of Austria's views, said it did
not constitute a new phaso In Austrian
policy, but was merely the reiteration of
the reserve already expressed by Count
Andrassy in reply to the Porte's circular
relative to mediation.
A now golden tongue organ, war
ranted, offered vpry low, for hai| cash and
half trade. Apply .t this office.
Nearly all the Clarion county oil wplls
have stopped drilling.
COFFEE RAISING ATIIOMK. t
V
\\ hieli Would Put tltu lirtakfatd Tit*
l>le Beyond the Remit ofTttrifl*.
Got'oral !,o DtO Relieve* It Possible An
idea.
Washington, .lantiury W. The Depart-'
in I'll l ol Agriculture ha* OBTAINED M>UII<
fads In relation to ooft'ta tid the pc ssihlli
t • "f its cult i watfsiMk in the Tithed Slates.!
It appears that the conditions of latitude,'
climate and Soil of a portion ■ I the United
States lead to the cone lush n that the coffee
plant, or tree, can be cultivated to some
extent in this country with successful! re
sults. The total imports of coffee into
|the United Slates for the year 18711
amounted to 33d,THti.t't'l pounds, and cost
llic people of the Untied Stales the sain of
7N4.WT
It has been established by the best an-:
thorllies on the subject that gteal Warmth
is of cilniate not absolutely essential to thel
1 growth of the coffee plant, but a climate
eharacUnaed by uailher extreme heat nor.
cold, but possessing a fair amount of hu- |
nAdity. Tho climate and soil of Florida,
there u every reason to believe, would
answer lhe>e conditions. So it is also with'
Lower California and a portion of Texas.,
This belief is rendered almost a certainly
by the authentic statements thnt in thesej
regions, at least Floiida and California,l
there is teuiid growing iu abundance a
wild cotfee piaul with many of the t liarac-l
I teristios of the cultivated plant. In Call-
Tornia the experiment has been tried of
[planting the berry of coffee obtained
from CoU Rica, and the result* are re-
| ported as satisfactory.
I The coffee of commerce comes chiefly
irotii liraxil, Venezuela, liayli, inu liritisL
and Dutch Last Indies, the Wo! Indies,
and Mexico. The plant growing in these
'countries .catfea Arabical is a tree from
right to twelve feet in height, sometimes
jattaining a height of twenty and thirty
sect. When cultivated, its upward .growth
is checked by topping, lor convenience of j
i gathering the fruit. The plant* are grown
from seed in nurseries, and when a year
old are ti l cut. They are in full bearing
the thirJ year, and continue to ♦ twenty
years, or longer, if properly attended to.
The plant is an evergreen. While it i*
icultivated throughout the tropic*, it is *
' native ol the niounlaiiious regions of Abys
-una, and derives it* name from Carta, one
..if'the provinces of that country. From
1 Abyssinia it was introduced into Arabia,
and for a long time Arabia supplied all
the coffee that was then used. Soinu lime
,11 the seventeenth century it was'tnlro
duced into lialavia and Surinam, and
ihence into the W t stern Hemisphere.
Tne shrub is planted in warm situations,
generally on the slopes of hills, and in soil
! which does not retain the rain* which tal
on it.
It is usual to plant about AkJ tree* to the
acra, aud the jrihJ of a good season, mdj
of tin* number ot trees in full bearing, is,
about J,UUt) pounds of coffee
I The Department proposes to investigate!
farther the condition* of soil and climate
essential to the growth of the coffee plnt, j
and iu adaptability to portions ol the l*n.- j
ted Mates, and "respectfully requests any
information or suggestions in regard to
the same.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT i
'.Twenty Person* Killed xud i wtniy
live \\ on tided.
Hartford, Conn.. January lo A *cri-,
' out railroad accident occurred on tho:
Connecticut and Western railroad, just be,
' low TmnffW.lle, about ten roles from
liarlfoid,?at tan o'clock to-night- An ex
press returning from a Moody and Sankey 1
meelinff at Hartford fell through a trestle
: into the Farmington river Two engines,!
one baggage *nd three p*tenger cars
' went down. From ETC to twenty persons
were killed and twenty-five injured.
. THREE HUNDRED HEAD OF CAT-
I TLKItUKNKD
i Torre Haute, Ind., January 13.—'Tbia
I evening one of the large cattie sheds in
' the ttock yards of Fairbanks distillery
• caught fira and was destroyed. The build
) ing contained eight hundred Texas *nd
II Colorado cattle, the property of Isaac
' Wcxeland A Co.. of the stock yard* in
' Chicago. Three hundred of them, worth
' slt)each, were burned. They were par
?'tmlly insured in Chicago.
~ m •
• ! "The United State* Life saving Sr
• vice," liberally illustrated ; "The City of
, Mexico." with twenty different engrav
i ing* ; "The Artificial Production of Cold "
i with a dozen good pictures ; "From
f humroerto llrecch-loader illustrated with
about forty good engravings, are some of
I the brilliant and highly instructive arti
clea contained in frank Lss.ies Popular
. Monthly for February, now ready. In
i addition there are a number of excellent
. Short Stories by popular authors ; thecon
- tinuation of "'lhe American C unless,
by Etta W. Pierce; a beautiful cbrovno
frontispiece, illustrating a Parisian mar
i riage let* 'f eighty years ago, with inter
i eating inscriptive matter ; Scientific Notes
. and so forth, in almou endless variety-
Each number of the Popular Monthly!
• has 128 page* quarto, and lft) very inter-
I rating illustrations. It > without doubt
the cheapest and one of the best and most
. popular magazine* published in the Kng
, liih language.
> Send m your subscriptions to begin with
: the January number, and commence the
' new volume, as *lao the new serial story,
"The Amerirn fJopntoM. ' , .
Annual subscription pjice, >n- j
glo copies, 26 cents—postpaid. Addfess,
1 Frank teslie, 637 Pearl Street, N. \.
The LorileHicks marriage percent*
a question iu the p*thnlogy of the
human roituj, uatuely, whatlipra ntan
who ha* reached lie ripa oid kgs of
eighty years and an experienced,
widow of forty-eight may not love
with all the fervor of a bachelor of
\ ttfenty five and a lender maid of eigh
teen. It is not in order for any man
J to speak to this question until ho turns
hi* eightieth year. As for tho gentler
;*rx, titey re privileged, aud may talk
'whenever they will
' Feujltfrton, nu eminent Judge in
! the reign of Charles 11., rose to legal
eminence in a curious way. A. rake
and spendthrift, he fouud himself in
'prison, for years, for debt. There he
'began to takp an interest iu all the
'debt difticuitWa of kid .ootMuian,aiid
became perfectly versed in bankrupt
cy law, whence he turned his attention
to Other legal study, and at length
emerged from prison primed with pre
cedents and cases, which he speedly
turned to valuable account.
- ♦ ♦ - ■—
Trial List—Seoond Week.
R F Clow uto of vs Derby Coal (Jo ct
HI •
I. W Munion vs J II Morrison.
Wm Bands K.x'r* vs Oitiiiand & Hoov
sr. _
Harper Bros v J V Tboms* Co.
Samuel Mi-Williams vs 11 II Molhers
bntigh.
J Z Long vs II Merrlman et al.
WfiP Cltppboll Son* v K McCor
mirk st hi."'
.1 A Crydervsll VV Hoover.
Sarah From vs John Ardell.
Daniel Dur.t vs Adam Krumrine.
James Unto* use i vs C 11 lvophart.
Ives. Murphy A Grove vs .VC Ilinton.
T It et al vs A C Hinton.
Jacob Manassa et al vs J W ltlione.
Win Brown vs Michael Meyers,
tkupmon wealth of I'cena vs Dolly
& wires i al.
Adam U. repj v J l 4 M Back eg,
Tlioa K Uendoraon va John J) Meat mu
ffle.
Lazarus Moycr vs Funk Si Webor.
D S Dupree & Co use of vs Silas Blow
ers.
James Mnnna vs Jacob Sankev et al.
John 1* Delias* use of vs li 11 Lucas.
M L l.nitaal vs J if McCormick.
Job Wiiliaiu#*• Tho• M Way & Son.
.lobn S Gray et ux vs L A Shearer.
Jas C Williams use of vs Jacob M ok.
. I) J McCann vs Wm II Jones et al.
First National Bank of Lock Haven vij
B F Troxel.
B SpotU vs J J & A Pifer.
S Silknitter use of vs II W Moovcr. j
Mat old .'Brick jßiiifdir "
ij- 6'& lHulkrt
in' ufieU'
STARTED
to earn u> (jcca_jwme
nutkiiuj. opi LV
Real Gr?°4 CWt&Wg
ib &U t\Wr
U o
qTiM and mnnt'tw oirr
Utlfl ffifth- ktnd vj;
Ihnh fl/en arid IQpuJ mffo
DEPEND ON 7
tyfme i\r 9 t-
CkM W*B
STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES!
Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware!!!
ff I L S 0 N 4~¥F AK L AN E,
licllctonlc, Penn'a.
Have just received and placet! on Exhibition and Sale, at tbeir Stores no lea*
than
Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves,
Single and Double Heaters, Portable Range*, Ac., embracing all the latest
improvement*, newest make*, style* and novelties in the market, combining
all the desirable qualilie#, attch as beauty, durability,convenience and econo
my. They have inaonly Portable Range* that will bake in BOTH OVENS
for eale iu the couuty. ENTIRELY NEW.
Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular.
LOWEST PRICE aud satisfaction guaranteed.
Our stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads,
and PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and chtapnoaa.
EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wUhing to pur
chase or not.
Special Bargains for Cash Buyers!
• I f WTI> >N A McFARLAN K. liuii.i - i., eg iicFetwi.:-.
fon ALL F188? CLASS
Pianos, Organs <fc Sewing Machines
CALL AT THE ST O.'R E ROOM OF
BUKKSI, ANS AJKEKS,
Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Penn'a.
* THE PLACE TO GET GENUINE
•Verities, Oif Attachments, Parts, etc.,
For All Kiuda of Sewing Machine*.
1 "'■ V y idrtK*
Second hand Instrument* and Sewing Machine* taken in eichange for New
One*. Second hand machine* for Sale, from *o.OP • <20.00. Machinal to rent.
REPAIRING A SpSciAtTY.
1 V ™gfI VIN^ MAC . ,II - N Ks * <* order* hrUgThen *to BUN N KLL A
1* AI M Aits, una ha.o tu.u; thoroughly adjusted by 6 practical Mechanic. Sat
iifaclinn Guaranteed. . J •
SHECT MUSIC AND MUSIC INSTRUCTORS ALWAYS ON HAND
Sheet Muile ordered when deiircd. One doaen Needle* ent to any addre** on
receipt of 60 cent*. Kemeraber the place.
RUNNEL A AI KENS.
EAST ALLEGHENY ST., BELFTE.
CENTRE HALL
Hardware, Store.
J. O. IIEIKINOER.
A new. complete Hardware Store has
been opened by the undersigned in Cen
tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell all
kinds of Building and House Furnishing
HarJwani. NAil* se. .
Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon flaws,,
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort
ment of Glass and Mirror Plats Picture
Frames, Spokes, Fello.-a, and Hubs, tablo
Cutlery, Shovels. Spades and Forks,)
I<ocks. Hinges. Screws, Sash Springs,!
Horse-Shoes. Nails, Norway Rods, Oils,*
Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn
ishes. 1
Pictures framed in the finest style.
Anything on hand, ordered upon
shortest notice. ' **•••• *
JKWRemember, all goods offered cheap
er than elsewhere.
Fashionable Dressmaker.
The udersigped respectfully announces
hor New Dressmakers Establishment in
the house lately occupied by John H. Mil
ler. 4if Islndj of faipjly tpwinjr pefrtlv
done. Charges reasonable. Moping to
merit the patronage of the people of Cans
tre Mail and vicinity by turning out neat
and durable work. Mis. Rarvii Smiti*.
aOsept tf. ,
TtTM. P.M'MAN US, Attorney at-law 'I
W Ofiioionte, Pa. Office with Jas <
McManua. esq W.iuUf '
F7FORTN T EY Attorney at Law
Bollefonte, Pa. Office over Rev- <
no Ids bank. Hmay'fip
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
As tbe time approaches for the renewal
. of subscriptions,THE SUN would remind
j its frierds and wellwishers everywhere.
, that it is again a candidate tor;their consid
eration ar.l support. Upon iu record for
the past ton years it relies for a cotuinu
"ance oftbA hhafty syliipathv a'hd gener
ous co-operation which nas hitherto been
t extended to it from every quarter of the
(Union.
J The DAILY SUN is a four-page sheet
,of 28 columns, price by mail, postpaid, 56
ccnu a month, or $6 50 per year.
(The Sunday edition of The Sun isan eijfht
page sheet of 66 columns. While giving
the newi of the day, it also contains a
large amount ef literary and miscellane
ous mattor especially prepared for it. Tbe
Sunday Sun' has met With success.
Postpaid sl. 2ti a year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know The Weekly Sun ?
It circulates throughout tbe United Slates,
the and beyond. Ninety thous
pouns.-ilor, and fripnd. fts pews, editori
al, agricultural, and literary departments
make it essentially a Journal family and
the fireside Terms One dollar a year.
poat paid. This price, quality considered,
'innkos it the cheapest newspaiver publish
ed For clubs of ten, with $lO cash, we
will send an extra copy free Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN.
Baovßt New York city.
New Store Room
AND
NEW STOCK.
Fall and Winter
Goods
IN
Great Abundance
AT
WM. WOLF'S
IN THE
Hank Building.
A Full Liuo of GENERAL
MERCHANDISE, carefully aelec
tod, and embracing all manner of
DRESS GOODS,
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
, GROCERIES,
GLASSWARE.
(JUEENSWARE,
TINWARE,
(FISH, AC., AC.
Furnishing Goods
OF AL KINDS.
NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE
or
CLOTHS AND CABSI MERES.
Full line of
Hats and Caps
For Men, Boy and Children.
LADIES AND GENTLEiEN
Call and be Convinced that thin i* the
Cheapest place to buy good* in tbi*
•action.
[ PRODUCE received in exchange
for gooda.
Rememdrr the place—in the New
ißank Building, opposite the Old
i Stand.
HO! FOR
SPRING MILLS!!
Stoves! Stoves!
TINWARE!!
A full line of all kinds of Stoves.
A full line of Tinware.
Hardware for aii, Coach make re and
Mechanics included,
At the New Store of
dseptf THOS. A. HICKS & BRO.
ii OLAIT ALmris
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Centre Hall, Pa.
Business stand upstairs in the building
formerly occupied by the Centre Repor
ter.
Will furnish gentlemen with clothing,
mede to order, ot the best material that
can be bought in Philadelphia or New
York. Long experience in the basinets
at Baliefonte enables them to turn out Drat
i r'.a work in all respects. ffdecSm
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE no LI, Alt A I'EAR.
, The circulation of this popular new-spa-
I per has more than trebled during the pest
year. It contains all the leading news
contained in the Daily Herald, and is ar
ranged in bandy departments. Thf
Foreign News
embrace; spa. .si dispatches from all qnar-
Iters of the globe, together with unbiassed,
, faithful ana graphic pictures of the greet
War in Europe. Under the bead of
American News
■re given tbe Telegraphic Despatches of
I lbs week from all parts of the Union.
This feature alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable newspaper In the world,
as it is the cbeapeft.
Every week is given a faithful report of
Political Newa,
embracing complete and comprehensive
despatches from Washington, including
full reports of the speeches of eminent pof- ;
ilicitns on the questions of the heur.
The Farm Department
of the Weekly Herald give* the latest as
as wallas tbe most practical suggestion*i
and discoveries relating to the uulie* ofj
the former, hints for raising Cattle, Pout
try, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, Ac., Ac.,
with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utanailt in repair. Tbia is
supplemented by a well edited department
widely copied, under the head of
The Home,
giving recipet for practical dishes, hints
for making clothing and fur keeping up
with the latest fashiens at the lpWfftPrioe.
Letters from our Paris od London cor
respondents on thb very latest fashions.
The Home Department ot tbe Weekly
Herald will save the housewife more than
one hundred times the price ot the pa
per,
One Dollar a Year.
There is a page devoted to all tba latest
of the business markets/Crops, Merchan
dise. Ac., Ac. A valuable feature i* found:
>n tbe specially reported prices and con-i
AIVLTMOT - WEWL
The Produce Mark eta.
While all tha news from the last fire to
the Discovery of Stanley are to be found |
in the Weekly Herald, due attention is
given to
Sporting Newa
at home and abroad, together with a Sto
ry every week, a Sermon by some emi
nent diviae, Musical. Dramatic.
Personal and Sea Note*. There is no pi
per in the world which contains so much
news matter every week as tbe Weekly
Herald, which is sent, postage free, for
One Dollar. You may subscribe at any
lima. * .
The New York Herald
in weekly form, 1
One Dollar a Year.
Paper* publishing this prosp*clwa wtb- 1
out being sutlu>n„.si Will hot necessarily
receive an exchange.
Address.
New York Herald,
Broadway A Ann St., New York. Ulktec9t<
PENNSYLVANIA RR.
, Philadelphia and Erie Kailrcgd
BUVXSB TTVE TABLE.
Oa and after BUND AT. Maj 11. ITT. lb a tralaa oa
Ua Phttadalphu A Krw lUllratd Dirutun wtU raa a
tot Iowa:
WKSTWRD.
■BIB MAU.learea Pbiladalphla Uftlpw
" Harrtaburf 4 Sit a m
• Moataodaa (Slaw
- Waitanapon KSSau
" Wk Harea ttoa to
. ÜBL*
" arr al Krie :is ga
XIAUARA KX l*ara PhUa, .Warn
" HarH.br, 10 Sam
" . Mayaada* ie*a
i£sS
FAST LINK learwa I'hUadahthia lim!Z
" " Harriabur* JSu p m
HoaUaSn • IS p ■
" air at W illtanaaport T 30 p m
" " Lock H ren t*pa
PACirtO XX laa A wrHari'n Ma
: •; wmum.port lU.
Mon tendon e* a m
arr at Harrtabur* 11 Wan
navwv, B PbtUdalpbl* SP*
V T"B8&2t W=
" " ■SfliSßa'l TIT p A
- M'S
KRIK MAIL laarea Renora " SMpn
; ilS;|
ij||!
fo"
Waal and Iknta Accommodation Weat make
oloar oonnactton at WUltamtpoM with M C R W tralna
' *rt Mall Waat, Niagara Kxpreaa Waat. and Dajr R .
conn "' U " n " ,oc k H*'* * h 8 K
H . ri S .f?"? * Kd , wt connect at Kria with traina
on L 8 A M ti RR. .tUn with O C A A V RR, at
Kmj.ortuai with B N T AP BR, and at Driftwood with
Parlor oara will run t>rtwn Philadelphia and WU-
Hamaport oa Ntanra K*. Weat, III* *l. Weat, PbUa
delpfala Kxpreaa Raat , and Dai K*. Bait and S statu*
Kx. Laat. S.oopia, OAT, op *
"Farmers' Mills.
J. B. FISHER, PROPRIETOR.
PINN BALL, PA.
Oflera the HIGHEST market price*
in CASH, on delivery, for
Wheat,
Corn, Rye,
Oats, etc.,
At the above well-known Mill.
Ground Plaater and
Salt alwaya on band at tba loareat
fatea. 20 sep tf
1877—Fa11—1877
I. J. GRENOBLE,
SPRING MILLS,
ha* the food*. Largest clock I
SELECTION
UNSURPASSED!
Prices Lower than
Ever,
t t°. m **t*6<J* a cordial invitation to
UU friend, patron*, and public general-
Alao a Complete Aaaortment of
Ready Made Clothing for men and
boya. Suit* aa low a* to be bad in the
city. •
Imported and Domestic
DRYGOODS!
Full line* of
MERINO UNDER WEARS,
I-or Ladies, GeoU, Boys, Misses and
Children.
BooU
CLOTHS CjUtPJ£TS AND OIL
And the most complete assortment of
notions
0 Centra) Pennsylvania, sod price*.'that
1 wiilcompel o So self defenc* to buy of
>• AlsoPuu. SslLotc. 18oe
A full line of Howe Sewing Machines
and Needles for all kind* of machines.
GET GOOD BBKAD.
By calling st the new and exten
sive baksry establishment of
JOSEPH CEDARS,
(Successor to J. H. Sands.)
Opposite Use Iron Front on Allexbeny
street where be famishe every day
Fresh Bread,
Cakes of ail kinds.
Pies, etc.. etc..
Candies,
, Spices,
Nuts.
Fruits.
Anything and everything belonging to
the business. Having bad years of espe*
.rience in tbe busmes*. he flatters himself
that he eea guarantee satisfaction to all
.who may favor him with their patronage.
augtf JOSEPH CEDARS.
jPEKNS VALLEY LOOK HERE !
CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!
JUST RECEIVED,
A IAR6E STOCK
OF
Cloth <fc Cassimere,
OF
LATE STYLES,
which l am prepared to have made
tdp i suits at Remarkably Low Figs
lure*.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
cheaper than can be bought
ELSEWHERE,
,J. W. SHAFFER
Market Street,
18oct6m LEW'ISBURG, Pa.
D. r. LUSE,
P A TWT7R CENTRE
lAIil Hjl\, HALL, PA,,
offers his services to the oitUeoa of
Centre county ip
llwuam *!■(■ aasl Ornamental
Painting,
Striping, ornamenting and gilding.
Graining
OAK, WALNUT,
„ x, H*STNCT. Etc.
Plain and Fancy Paper banging. Orders
respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable
aOaprtf.
pKNTRK HADI. *
!Furniture Rooms!
EZRA KRrjfBINE,
] respectfully informs tbe citizens of Centre
county, that be has bought out the old
stand ot J. O. Deininger, and has reduced
the price*. He has constantly on hand
mk re to order
BKIisTEADS,
* BUREAUS,
SINKS, •
WASHSTANDS,
TA l s c cl i'; BoA!tDS '
His slock of ready made Furniture it
large and warranted of good workman*
ship, and is all made under his immediau
sirz;y r ; d * cb "" s
I w Dock before purchasing
elsewhere. fobs!
CENTRE HALL
COACH SHOP.
LEVI MURRAY.
*t hi* e*Ub;isbiuent at Csoltit Hal), kaepe
on band, and fo- sgi* at Ibe west reatona
bla rate|.
Carriages,
Buggies,
A Spring WagonS.
PLAIN AND FANCY,
ana vehicle* of every description made to
order, and warranted to be mad# of tb*
bet teatoned material, and bj Ike meal
•killed and competent workmen. Bodies
for buggies * n 4 spring-wagon* Ac., of tba
mo*t ijiprprrd pattern* made to order,
alo (Jeering pf all kind* made to order.
All kind* of repairing done promptly and
at the lovrett possible rate*.
Person* wanting anything in bia line a*e
requested to call and examine bia work,
ihev will And it not to ba excelled for dur
ability and wear. may g tf,
Spring Stills HettlT
GEO. q. BKieON, Prop'T.
This bvAel fires accommodation to trav
eller* second to oone i n the county. The
tuble* are large, roomy and attended by
careful bottler*. Long experience a* a
landlord enable* the proprietor to make
bit guest* few! at borne alt the time. dec!}
A. S. WAJSJUNUTUN,
FASHIONABLE BAX.WA* Haiecm.-
XK, in tb odd hank building. Guarantees
**iiiact!v>o ta *ll bis work, and aiks the
public patronage. H* bad long experi
ence in the city.
*mmr
No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, BeUefonte,
Penn'a,
Dealers fn Drug**, heinicals.
Pcrfttiuwy, Faaey Uoode, Ac„
Ae.
I Pure Wine* and Liquors for medical
purposes always kept maySl 78