fti Gsotro Bspwter. , ;ID GCRTL EDITOR. OgvxßK HALL, P-, July, 25 I 7 8 ro* OOV**KO* : :ANDRKW It PII.L, of Union te. vo*sT?r**w* Jtmo* HKN'RY P. BOSS. of Montgomery l >. iOnWßßTl^Cr^ordCo. Annie Stroop, of Ohio. " kindle a tire the other day. lUr al took place ne*t day.^ In all parts of* iCnnsylvania where anvils ring and^trade' IV- Tvrone Herald. Von lying imp. how Joan yon bUm the democrats for the tariff. * hen own party has had congees* and pres. dent for 16 years and made th* btriff now have? . , Republican Congresses tariff on pi* iron first from W to per ton and then from the latter figure to _____ Tlie Bellefonte lleral l aqointo in a greenback ish direction That's two pegs better than llaysism or Grantiahnew. We are a greenbacker, on subscription* to the Hepixrter. to any wxtenL and its a good platform when you can get Hie rags. A law was passed by the at iU last session which re-imres ha bushel of bituminous coal afa*U ventv-six rounds, and two thousand pounds shall be one ton. The Centre Hall Reporter i* m favor of sending Mr. Ourttn to Congress - Bellefonte Republican. Not quite ao fast there, you Spring iTeek sucker; the Reporter is not "favor ing" any one for congress. We only said Gov. Cartin would do credit to the dis trict. So he would— and that s * hat would make aotne of yon rada fe< - bad. A valuable horse belonging to J. "1. Black of Pleasant Valley, Ohio, kicked over a stand of bees and was stung to death. l.et this l>e a warning to Hayes when he puts Conkling's men out of otfice. We consider above hive of bees a simoa pure commonwealth of civil service re formers. Ijincaster Intelligencer: There have doubtless been enough Molly Msguire hangings for the terror ofevii doers and for the vindication of the law, but it Gov. Hart ran ft ia not withholding Jack Kehoe's death warrant bv reason of some political bargain, then it is befit ting him, or some one authorized to snerk forhim, to tell the public why the judgment of the law be not executed. Kehoe was the fellow who boaster! that "the old man at Harrisburg will not go back on us.'' Will he? It is not consistent for any republican to say that he is opposed tt> the Came ron ring and then be willing to vote for Hoyt for Governor. Hoyt is Cameron s man and was nominated by that intlu ence so that the ring may keep it* hold on the treasury. If you are for reform and opposed to ring rule, vote for A. H. Dill who bears a clean record and is known for his honesty. In another column we publish a little chapter showing how the indians are defrauded. It is plain that all the indiau troubles haTe their origin in the base dealings the ied man has at the hands of whites—government agents and post commanders. Simon Came ron got his first raise and notoriety by swindling the Winnebagoes, since that many others like him hare got rich by cheating poor Lo, and driving him to commit depredations upon the whims out of revenge. If the authorities at Washington were imbued with genuine Christianity and humanity, they might stop manyfcOf these abuses. But as it is they are winked at. One little sample, as a specimen, to show how republicans ball-dozed Lou isiana ; At New Orleans, on 15, before the sub- Committee Thomas Stewart, colored, of West Feiicina, testified that he went to St. James parish before the election, and did not vote. After the election was subpoenaed to come to the city and make an affidavit. They took me to the Custom House but asked me no ques tions , kept me there three days. They called me to sign a paper, and then swore me. I didn't know what they put down; didn't read it to me; can't read myself. The affidavit aS published being read to witness, be denied almost every important statement made in it, saying "I didn't tell them anything like that, didn't tell them anything." Wit* ness knew of many colored men who, like himself, joined Democratic clubs. The \Villiam6port Bulletin has taken a real fit on the Potter committee, and thinks the democratic party acts wick edly in exposing republican rascality in Louisiana. That paper has no sympathy for Anderson and Weber, both republi cans, because they testily to the man ner in which the great presidential fraud was perpetrated. We suppose il onr neighbor in Williamsport had his way the committee would he dismissed at once and any one attempting to swear to the rascally doings of the visiting statesmen and the villanoos returning board, incarcerated in a dungeon, while it would give the other fellows fat offices just as Hayes has done. Let the Bulletin not loose its temper, all the witnesses are republicans and the demo crats can stand their testimony and if their republican brethern can't, why it can't be helped. There is a class of re publicans that wink at the stealing of the president's office, and it is the gang that steals all the public funds it can lay its hands on. The Clarion Democrat says "Cameron expects to get enough democrats to join the greenback-labor parly to allow him an easy victor)-." Therein is the special hope of Cameroniau success. Will dem ocratic greeubai-kers thus permit them selves to be used as instruments to bolster up the falling fortuues of Sherman-Cam eron contraction interest? Look to your candidates for assembly —look at the re publican state ticket you are expected to elect, ye greenbackere, by withdrawing your support from that democracy with whom you have heretofore acted and; who have always supported your true interests. If the Hayes-Sherman party were net without a party, the next radical nominee for Vice President might be Mrs. Jenks, with Eliza Pinkston the promise of a seat in the cabinet. T Col. Fred Grant is a third-termer. "Pa has learned a good deal since he has been abroad," he observes, "and would make a still better President next time.' Fte & fU I HO TUtKMKBD TBK TARIFF. \ Fvery now and then you hear n radl- 1 oal squeak about the country suffering , ■ because the democrats made the tarifl , I too low. A Inihlcr falsehood can not bo I imagined. If any fault is with the tariff J the democrat* are Idameh seas our psrtx has been out of power so long. All the tariff laws of the part IN years have been passed by a radical congress and receiv ed the sanction of a radical President, and it only shows the desperation of the lloyt-Cameron ring w hen it falsely ac cuses the democrats of being the authors of a low tariff. The Morning Patriot turns to the i cord upon this subject, w here these liars about the tariff* ill be informed that the Forty-first congress, in session in ISW passed a bill reducing the taritl on i number of articles. The duty on pig iron was lowered in that bill tr-'in P'H toJC.OO per ton. See Congressional tilobc tor proceedings and vote in detail otj the passage of the bill. The bortytlrst congress was largely republican in the house of representatives, and in the set - ate by a two-thirds majority. Ibis hi 1 to reduce the tariff became a law through the signature of Plysses S. thic J. A. >.ir- Ueld. George F. lloar, G. W. M Vrury now aeirwtary of wart, Samuel Shellu burger, JainM N Tyner ,after*ivrds •>ostniaster general!, H- M heeler now de facto Vice President) and Jeremiah M. Wilson. The* were the leaders of the republican side of the house in that congress. The bouse was largely republican, but scarcely u: -e :han on<-lourtb of the republican mem- Vn recorded their votfs against the • a*age of the Mil. See for detailed vote Congressional Globe for the horty second congress, pwge 552. I >e bid went to tlie senate and was discussed and amended in some slight particulars oy that branch r*a iiing its lina!passage there on the Suth of May, IS'; but tl.r* e senators, Messrs. Chandler of Michigan, Scott of Pennsylvania and Spraguc of Rhode Island, voting in the negative Senator Cameron was absent, Among the republi.'an senators voting for the bill were Messrs. Anthony, Carpenter, C'onkling, Fenton, Ferry of Michigan (DO* president of the senate . hreling* tiuvsen, Harlan, Howe. Logan, Morrill of Maine, Morrtil of Vernfont, M >rton, Nye, Ilamsay and Sherman v nou' secre tary of the treasury . It is needles* to add that these men shaped the policy of the republican oiJe of the senate nor need we remind the reader that the democratic membership of the senate constituted then but about one-fourth of ihe entire body. For detailed vote see Congressional Globe Forty-second con gress. page 40SS. The bill as It paaacd the senate went to a conference c miuit tee of the two houses whese report was adopted by the house June 4, 1572, without a division see Congressional Globe for Forty-second congress, page 4212) and by the senate on the same day also without amendment tscc same vol ume of Globe, page 1216). llm bjll re ceived the signature of Ulysses S. Grant and Is the law of the land to-day. hfrTPOIST t ADKTsIIIP. Our representative in Congress, JJ° n - L. A. Macfcey, has been requested by the Secretary of War to nominate a le g.dly qualified candidate for appoint* meni as Cadet to the Coiled Mates Mili tary Academy from the Congres sional District, who must report at West Point not later than the 1-th of June, 1579 ; bin the appointment to be made a* early as practicable. The person ap pointed must "be an actual bona fide resident of the district. The age for the admission of Cadets to the Acade my is between seventeen and twenty two years. He must tie at least live feet tr; height, and in good physical condi tion ; well versed in orthography, and of the Cniled States. The pay of a Cadet is 540 dollar? per year, and is sutllcient, with proper economy, for his sup port. If the representative in Congress h::s reason to doubt the success of bis nom inee in passing the entering examina tion, be can nominate a iegaiiy qualified alternate to be authorized to report at the Military Academy for examination in the evetii the regular nominee fails, ihe alternate to be designated at ihe same time as the regular appointee, Mr. Mackey, who has furnished us the fore going information, deair** to make the appointment by the first of October next. In a reoetu issue of the Reporter we suggested that the old system of elec tioneering practiced by candidates for nomination be abolished, ami that they be confined to announcements to the democratic paf/ers. The idea seeins o strik the masse* favorably, and all candi dates we have converse*! with have ex pressed a preference for such a change, and would prefer to stay at home and leave the people to make their choice without personal solicitation. A few candidates have even resolved to ad upon this idea during this campaign and tell us they will not go electioneer ing. Many democrats now express themselves in favor of having, a lule adopted to carry this idea into effect. There would tie no harm in making the experiment—we think it would work well, and not only place all candidates on an equal footing hut it would place each one upon his own merits, and pre vent a deal of wire-pulling, bargaining, and trading. The next County Cenvcntioil might pass a resolution to this effect, ami have no doubt the democracy would give it the required ratification. On the 2nd a portion of Umatilla met a biyof4oo Snake Indians, a light ensued and the Snakes lost 30 andgtli* Umatilla* Ten thousand nail make* have -truck in England for higher wages. Can they hit the nail on the head? The Jteporter for the campaign only &0 cents. Democrats circulate it. The Grunt grunters stilish"*l f t hia nomination in 1880. I Cleveland now boa-la a poplutlon of 100- 000. Hxrv<-st*and haymaking are over—can didates can now resume operation". Several of the candidates in this county have resolved not to go election eering, contenting themselves with an nouncments in the democratic papers. The way Dili rhymes is of bad oic&r fop, Iloyt. Dill Will Fill Capitol Hill; Smash and kill The Cameron mill. And give Hoytacbill, So ho will, Andy Dill I Who fills tbo honest voter's bill. KAl> TKSTIMOX I IOK SIIF.R X VAX. before the sub con mittco at New Or-1 loans, on Saturday. Sherman got an other black eye, through several of his ( best witnesses testifying to republican intimidation, and the mantifacturing of outrages in the custom house in that city, flic sub committee examined some of the same witnesses whose testimony was used in ISM by John Bl.crm.in and the visiting statesmen to gixo the scin bianco of truth to the slanderous report which the* made on the l.miisiana elcc ! tion, and to furnish n poor pretext for the unlawful rejection of lihlens ina jority of s .nod votes. Tnree ofSlit rniaii s . wttne-*es were examined. Ihcir fn.-e •ami forged affidavits were part of a pr\ .idential message to the j topic, fur uished a* sworn testimony of the truth hv Sherman, tiarheld. Hale, Sloughlon and Others. Their evidence was ala used by Vndersoii. M'rll.A to. to justi fy |uirt of their rejection ofK',t*K> lildeii votes in Ismtsiaiia. these witneascs denounced the testimony that John --herm te sail suborned a* eompleti lv false, ami forged in letter and lit sub- M tncr. These witnesses wcie lotn i I'.-ilton, Amv Mitchell ami Kiley Norths* West Feliciana I hey showed to-dsy i how. when Sherman ami other fraud ' a.cv .Mine- were here, and while the re 'turning 1 rnrd was hidden sway from honest <\i - coiisuumisting their fismls, they were bribed, threatened and fright ened into making affidavits which they did not dictate, and which were not j read to them, and which they now de ' dare to be unwarrantable forgeries. • ♦ • < >7f PES DO t 8 INDUS FR M f' s IHMOt ISIIS MAIIK Al I now rut KKI LT — TlltlT, I'MJIKY ixu tx tin aiMI -I I K M U. A special dispatch from Fort Thomp i sou, linkota territory, to the New York I Times' ays: i ouiml.-sloner Hayt, from Waahing -1 ton i> now visiting the Indian agencies Ju this sgction ro-day he dropped down on the Croyr tree* g*uc>. nj found Inspector Hammond's sealed book opened. It reveals fraud aud rob oerv to an extent unheard of on the Uissouri river. 1-c-t March the Prx.w Creek io/wcr Brule and fheyenne I agencies were all keueJ by the military ! authorities. A score investigation into I their affairs, which is still incomplete, : hsadeveloped s e< nspiracy between the ' jgetits ami traders tliat even startle the 1 natives. lr. Livingstou, of Crow Greek. was taken without warning, and his of i uce captured before he had time to rc ' move the evidence of his wealth and his suit, Ihe mountain of tesUOJouv is iTtili piling .:p aewiust the ring,and 1■ i v tng-tou in particular, and simply overwhelming, It beats all former de veiopmt'Dts Kr tlucviug, perjury uiait icrgerv. The details how mat they stole evert thing insight, and prostitut ed the c.iulo agency machinery lotLeir private use. I ceding aud civjliiiflji lbs 1 ndi.iiis wi.s a secondary mailer. Ihe attnlavits, false voucher*, torged pay roil- ami ring letters laid belore t oUi uit&Moner it ay l prove that Livingston t>cg.u his ruboery in 1570, when he was !iisi appointed. Since then he has ae cuuiuuied a fortuue. It is a matter of record that'l - large landed in terests he :s a part owner Ui th; - silver mines iu Nevada. Livingston and hi* parda owned two cattle ranches, wall the stock, rations, etc.. regularly suppli ed from the Crow Creek and Cheyenne agencies. fUiy were both seized by ihe government. I'tirf conducted a ho tel, supplied it regularly with beef, mil* ,nd j>oUtoes from the agency, and forc ed tlie employ it sto board there. They ised tj.e agency blacksmith and materi al for private gain*. All their private stock w ere fed at the government cribs. Livingston soul the gencv wood to the steamboats and the hay to Black Hills wagon truius Crow l reek is a stopping place on the Fort i'lerre route to l'eadwood. The Indian uuuuitie* and rations were stolen and •.old. Iwo -leamlioat loads of ludiau goods for the lower Brule agency were onload..! at .wip ' reek, uu.tcr the protest of the steaini-.ai c*,.:ain, who .usisled that they belonged to the Brule agency. Ihe Indians put up large .pian uue* of hay and wood, aud were paid m thirif OR n rations and annuities. The ring would tpe government for tin* hay aud wood, get paid for thrtn, and then sell the Mine hay and wbod ?•> •.tie steamboat", military poets and bull wbackers and get paid* a second time. The crops raised on the reservotion were sold, anu the proceeding" not ac counted for. The trader would sell the Indian his own j>tatoe*. The trader's warehouse was inside of the stockade, and ten feet from the government ware house, nnd the lormer was stocked from the hitter. Uf cour-e all the stolen pro perty w as reported issued to the Indians. Wbolh band* of Indians had their ra tion* cut oil a dozen times a year, fur al leged offense e, and the rations were not accounted for to the government. There were rations and annuities drawn for 300 mure Indians than there were on the agency. The money appropriated by congress during Livingston's admin* i-*,ration fur the management of the agency and employment and incidentals ainouhlC'j to f 170,000. 110 stole all he could. Hi* employees were all very ig norant men, and any ascpse for non-re ceipt of wages was accepted. They fere glad to get rations and clothing. The i.Use vouchers, and they are not yet all discovered, already number 150, rang ing from *"> to #1,500. One laborer, w ho*e mime, Hooker, was freely used on fraudulent vouchers, was so badly frightened by the ringtbrd he went in to aloft and shot himself through the heart. The instances of il comprised the llowei of lute's army, the result would have been the destruction of Porter's force. No friend of fair play ami exact justice writl have anything but congratulations t<> offer should General Porter be able to prove bis innocence of the grave accusa tions made aguinst him. t'oncoming hi* bravery and tiia skill there can be m> two opinions, and if lie can prove he! acted the part of a true man, a true sold ier, and a true patriot, at the second battle of Hull Hun, the country will be prompt to remedy the injustice ami con tumcly tiawhlch he lis* been subject ed. • ♦ • YtiS ' KAKSVW From the Lebanon Advertiser lr John Sherman, the fraudulent secreta ry. of the treasury under Hayes, told th<-laboring men of W'llkeabarre a week ago that "tbc way to get f 'oo was to earn tlieni." Yes. that is true; but John Sherman, who receives tM.OIIO fraudu lently every year, is not the man to rit> ( this fail under the tailoring man'snoeea. thev know it without to* insulting *lur, at their poverty and intelligence. Had he told them where and how to get the! a., that the reason the laboring men of the country w ant work is owing to the had legislation and mis management by tbc republican |uri> and thereby bringing on the panic of w liieti destroyed manufactures, commerce and alt other industries of the country. John Sherman gets paid for mismanaging the tinaucea of the conn-1 try. hut he doea not get |vaul for insult-) ing the bone and sunny of the land. AN INCIDENTOKUOVKKNOKCUR TIN'S H'KKCIt AT I'UILLIPS BI'KG I, Ex-Governor Curtin delivered a I' isnt speech at P tulips burg. It was a|j glowing view of the pa.t, and an eloquent appeal for the future, He inculcated pa i triotic reverence for the memory of the be I roe. who fett ia defence ot their country \ a f*t}ier!y |u. lie widows and or- ( pbai.s, uud a liberal treatment of the men • that survived. He also appealed for peace and fraternal leehngs between all sections , of the country—a union of hearts and of i hands -as the quickest, the best, and the 1 only true way to lasting prosperity. The J soldiers on both sides, he claimed, were j moat earnest for this, while the quarter < masters. conuivKrs. and siajf-ei-bouie ofr the war are for lighting it over in the|, papers and on the stump, "making Home i how! with their frantic appeals in beha I ] of sectional hatred. ( Among the crowed w*t a man whose en ( I wrapped attention elicited the notice of the speaker. Alter lie address. Ibis man > waited at the gateway lor him, and a* Mr Curtm was passing by with several gcnlls men, he said. "Governor, 1 served in th late war in a Pennsylvania regiment, andi last time I saw you was ah utthe l.ree of! I the surrender. 1 have listened atten lively to your speech to-.lav, and approve. J whet you have said, i hate never roiad; t anything but the Kepubli-an ticket, but. i I'm done. 1 m for a change, at.d intend !to vote with the Democrats " "Do you mean this is J one ot the gentlemen, a ' -itisato the placq. "i Ju," saiJ be' "If e had enough of that JarnmeJ war, and If• , t s to be fought over. 1 m in favor of let ting the quartermaiters and contractors d ! '.be fighting SENATOR KELLAMiO TESTIFYING AS Tt> THE FOKGKD Et.KCTOKAL CERTIFICATE I Washington. July 18 Ktllogg'eexam {nation lasted a I day. Nearly every point upon which he was rsamined yesterday was touched upon to-day. bringing out j (cosher details, but no new tacts, save in o:.e particular. The knowledge of the second Louisiana certificate, the certificate now proved to Le forged, was brought one step nearer the commission which used this forged certificate in awarding the elec toral vota of Losiviana to Haves. This' certificate was fa!tr|in two particulars ll was fa'sely dated and certified to Decern ber C, when It was, in fact, executtd on i December 29. It fa!e!y purported to be 1 signed by eight elector•. when, in fact the •ignaliirrt of one, and it i probable, ofi three of thoe elector! were forged Here tofore there bet been nothing to sy n® out- Aide of that evil circle of Lou I* ian a pohti-j cinn who framed the lio and worked the' forgery. A HOT ATMOSfIITHfC WAVE For two day* the b<'t speli bai been up on u, and there are no indication* that the ware it p**ing y. From the Miuittippi to the co*tof Maine the whole country, with a few eaceptiotu, j* tuffer tng from the common plague. At St. Lou ! it, where the outbreak ha* wrought ucl. i havoc, there are few *lgn* of the abate ment of the fierce heat. In Ohio, and 10-j wa. and Pennsylvania, and other western r State*, the thermometer tlill range* from, i '.<6* to iQ*-, Jr. Sew England the mercu-, 1 ry i equally bub. tfur®* by no meant indicate an e.jual amount o# au/- fering. It i well known that hot air, if . dry, i* comparatively harmle** and pro . duces little inconvenience. It 1* only when the air it ttagr.ant. and laden al*o ■ with moiture, a* il nearly alway* ia in ' rivo* iaijc;-* that the terrible effect* of ' the boated tern, ato fflt. Severe, too, a* ha* thu* far bean tba beat, i in New York, we hare had comparatively! but a light affliction. The figure* of the, ■ thermometer here have bean much below! ' those either at the Wert or in New Eng land, s^tw-itbita nding our acrea of brick wall* and mile* hot *ide walk*. This i* no doubt due in a Jarge - measure to our intular pojition on lbe| edge of th- ocean, Tho mat*et of water in the Hudioo and Ka*t riven flowiag en both *ide ol the city tend largely to mod erate the heU, f hjl? the ame time they offer an easy highway (or llj) currant* from the ocean which rub in at pight and reduco the temperature. Tba >'ew York u n.cvap tff hot as Philadelphia, Bal timore or Waabisgton, CP even as Albany or Boston—pWcs considerably jjortb ol ■ us. Sor has tbe present heated term been anything like so severe as thoie of'former years. Two sulmntrs ago, (or instance, H hot wave struck ibe city on June 10, and remained till July 24. On July ihe tber- MODIUUT registered 101° Jon July 8 and 13 il marked 'J'J and during tfc tf rm tbere t were twenty three days when tbe marcury wai 90° or upwarda. Tbe suffering on thi occasion was not specially great, partly bocauae the hot spell arrived very gradu* ally, and ]>artly because there were usual ly pooling breezes and little break* which the athffk. A much more try ing time was the MMPPW cf 1872. Tbe beat then tame on suddenly! fbo oter bounding up alraoat at a jump to tf-i 6 , on June •, and remaining stationary there top week. Tbe suffering occaaioned byj the .vv- .ft;n! eD,< - in lhi * clly ,eTenl > perton* diad isym i"hfjri , ko in a tingle day, and the ltata of'suosWyjk.ys more than a column of close print ifi tjiol Tribune of July 3, 1872. Tbe heal of that y!r continued with little mitigation for more that two ymik; t}> ere onl * three daya in that Horn vI)M W WW V® 1 "* JO" in the afternoon, and the night temper-] jituret were steadily high. The peculiar latality of 1872 wa* due to ila.euddon aad steady heat; the lighter mortality of 1870 must be ascribed to its slow approach, and its t>ccaipi)#l interruption by cloJ* 1 # nt l breeze. There is coolness and in tpv rp flection that the present heatotl t'erth is noU likely to be so oppressive as either that or 1872 or It's advent has, fortunately, been eo Jong delayed that its stay cannot be protracted. We many not be already on tho tail of the wave, but we may rea sonably hope it will pass away in it few days—Tribune/ 20. DOCTRINES AND THK TRUTH. A Discourse by tho Rev Dr. Patton on the Evidences of Christianity.—* Obed ience Declared rot to' bo tho Ground of Faith, nor Kxperi euro tho Tout of lionllty. Dr. Pallon chose for hi* text John vil.. 17 "If any nun will do bit will he shall know of tho dorlrioo." Till* vere, said tho speaker, in couini in ly quoted in support of two errors: First, llisl obedirDre will certify doctrllio, ind, second, that experience U tho test ol truth Willi rrgetdtolhe llrt orror, tho fact ii that obedience ia not tho ground of faith, but faith i tho ground of obedience. Tht (••it iliould havo boon trauilalod tbil* "Unay man u willing to do tho willel tiod ho ihall know of tho doctrllio." Tiiui tho willingness to do itir will of 0d it do • lared by 'hi ial to be llio forerunner Hi J condition of an undemanding of that will or the doctrine. Such a proposition a* it eoaUlMd in this dial error ia In nianilerl opposition to tbu I'rotealaiitiam of thia ago, \\ lion a man believes something, then, on Ibis theory, either hia belief is true or he has Hot done tho will o! Uuil Thladilrtn> ma i a vory unconifortabla one lor the groat varirta of denomination* represent oj among Protestants. Tho aocotid error followa the drat logic ally. it the former he true and 1 am obe dient, then what 1 believe ia true Here se do not deny that a man living rioae to Uod grow a into gt eater knowe tdg.ehdex perience of the truth tliati another, white perila|>a not being able logically to defend it w lion it la attacked. A man may arrive at truth through hia leclinga. Hut that ia a very different thing from making hia feelings the lest of truth. Among other t>bj action a to Una aocond error ia this, tiiat it contravenes the truth that the Bible ia Lite only rule uf faith and practice. If ihoro be ipi objective alandaid of beauty, ihvie u an end of beauty, hecauae then it • ill ho made to depend upon varying arid various auhjeclive atalea. And jual au it it a ith truth There inuat he an objective • laiidard. and for the Christian that aland ird lathe Ulblq. Hut w ha', docu our Lord mean in the ,oxl > He means to indicate that a con.ll .ion uf harmony with Uod is a factor in all eligtoua inquiry. Thia ia our thema ; and t may he illustrated by the fact that the rant of this harmony in the hearts ul men a the cause ol moat of lip- doubt of the ■resent day. Christ himself made tl.la iia'KO agnll.al U.e doubt of the -laws Hut .'hr|al did luM by any meant decry the laniito! teal, conviricing evtdroce He lid not detireor encourage a blind, un raaohing ilevoltoti to himself on the part • I hit disciples, in the absence of all eyi lence ol bis A1 eesiabtbip. Hut he claimed hat, had the subjective slate of mind ot he unbelieving Ji*a been heller, the evi lettce which was so fully protected to hem would have led to (-optditsiubji just he opposite of those which these Jew: •tnhravcd- Aud thus it can aeo be truly aid that tho history of the subjective tales of different ages since Christ'a lite n the earth would he a ttue history of the kepticiam of those age*. We tee It even low in the varying reception accorded to he preaching e! the gospel in our chunk ■a. Our churctiM w-mid ho'- he deemed in uier tubp')' otlhe demand for pr-„ch ng if nun had this desirable harmony a ith Uod, the want of leads iheiii o make eiruiet • t not attending divine err ice, which would bo considered flimsy ndt-ed in any other department of human bought This also eiplaina the arguoicn alive frame of mind iu which tuiue tnuii lateh I# preaching, whenever they do at .end upon it. They come to listen, with a iiiii lor skrpiicutu that it is the criuuna; • h-se tntioeence tnust be presumed unti. lisprotcd, tnd who has the her.eht of ali iouht*. This is "class bias,' as surely as a that of the clergy upon which writers ike .spencer have lately harped Upon a May It n<>l he ' Men, under the it.fl i •nee of this bias, peril their eternal inter rata. Another illustration of this bias i> ircn in the large number who, while tbeo •eucaily t,d theologically sound and jroud of it , are drstituto of the faith ol ne true believer- I'hey do not accept for heir guidance in life the truths in whuh nteiiectually they firmly believe. They lave hearty inte.icClual sympathy without Tactical acquiescence in the claims ol 'hrist The bias ailed- their heart and anil, hut not their mind The acienuhc wen preach about Christian bias, and * ire justified in turning the tables upon ,hcm Hut ef\er ail even this is itally lbs loclMticu of Paul, who, writing to the Ro mans, dec.%rea . "The carnal mind is em r.ity against God. This bias being granted at to its exis ■ ence, H is obvious that it must he remov d. if the conclusion! reached by ibe mind •r heart are to he reversed. If disharmanj art'.h God were taken away, and harmony • uhatituted, our churches wouid he fllis-C n five minutes. Men would flock U wherever evidence on the all importam luhjecl could he reached They wouid reason as they do on all other subjects a importance They would aay, "If this to true, 1 went to know it. ' and wouid not at n w. put Christianity on iu defense aid out of the dlacualion of th* subjec would bo evolved the fact that the world it in no want of evidence on which to res! its faith. Christ made a grand generalize Hon of a universal law when he atke-i thi unbelieving Jews. "If ye believe not Mo sea and the propheu, bow can ye bslievi my words " If a man a unbelief h noi Ju# to a iark ot evidence, it must he du< to that other cause tho pretence of a bias against it, and then it will be useless t< multiply evidsnce. Tou car.not cure dit cased eyes by opersling upon a man i ears. Another practical lesson—an obvioui corailary of the previous one-is that th Spirit ot God is the hope of the world. 1 a subjective dilllcqlty is the cause of lbs doubt, then the source of all subjective en lightenment is the great desideratum foi riddance f rom the doubt. Some men hold that the Christian religion it not scientist or cspsbl* of scientific statement. This u not true, for the Christian religion n founded upon the most consistent hypoth esis in the world But there nevertheless it a grsin of truth here, and truth and or ror meet in the fact of a need of the Spirn lni of mui nl so in Germany. The time when those an imals existed must, of course, have been hundreds of thousands of years before the ago of inan. HUN STROKE. Rules fur Cure Published by New York Hoard of Health. The following report of the Haniu ry Committee ot the New York Hoard of Health, upon amiatroke, haa brin approved aud published by the board: Sunstroke ia caused by eiceaaive heat, aud especially if the wrather is •'muggy." It ia more apt to occur on the second, third or fourth day of a luated term than on the first. 1/m of sleep, worry, excitement, close •deeping rooms, debility, abuse of alii i ulanla, predispose to it. It ia moce apt to attack those working iu the sun. aud rajartially hrtwecn the hours of 11 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock iu the afternoon. On hot da a wear thin clothing' Have as cool •sleeping rooms aa possible. Avoid loss of sleep, and a 1 unnecessary fa tigue. If working indoors, aud whe e here is artificial brat—laundries, et ?, —see that lha room is wet) ventilat ed. If working in the suu, wear a light that (not black, aa it absorb* beat), •ke., aud put inside of it on the head, a wet cloth on a large green leaf; tre • plenty lift the hat iroui the head and see that the cloth ia weL Do not check perspiration, hut drink whr.t water you ured to keep it up, aa pers piration prevents the body Irom being overheated. Have, wherever poaii hie, an additional shade, as a thin umbrella, when walking, a canvas rr • broad cover wheu working iu the sun. When much fatigued do not go to work, especially after 11 o'clock in STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Hardware! Hardware!! Hardware!!! WILSON A M'F AR L AN E, a liellefonte, Pcnn'a. flave just received and placed on Exhibition aud Sale, at their Stores no leas than Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, •Siugle and' Double Healers, Portable Ranges, Ac., embracing all the lateat , improvements, newest makes, styles and novelties in the market, combining all the desirable Dualities, such as beauty, durability,convenience and econo my. Thev have the only Portable Ranges that will bake in BOTH OVENS iforeale in the county. ENTIRELY NEW, ; Every Stove WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICK and aatiifaction guaranteed. Our stock of Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and I'AI NTS cannot be excelled for variety, quality and cheapness. EVERYBODY IS REQUESTED TO CALL whether wishing to pur chase or oot. Special Bargains Jbr Cash Buyers |l2jul.tf WILSON A McFARLANE, Humes' Block, Bellefonte. 'w BARGAINS. Bargains! Bargains! In MEN'S ami BOYS, BOOTS and SHOES! IU a LARGE VARIETY of CHILDREN'S SHOES, at LOUIS DOLL'S Shoe Store. j opposite the iiujb bouse, Bellefonte, ox it* formerly occupied by Jobti Power*. apr'isy Lincoln Uutlar Powder, wake* bu , ter sweet andhard, and quicker to cburn i Try it—for aie at Wm Wolf iloi*■ \lTTlcSpecial Notice* PIMPLES. 48.1 ni,.ub*. iMilaa lb*ikliwtl. clear aaJ booutl f ul, Uk, lulnrifeM for pradarta. latartaat ruwi. of b.lr or . b.W bo*4 or Ml.. ■I li fin, AfJIW. la c losing i ci. •< as p. Hot. vood.if a co. a abb at ff V To Consumptives. Tbo otrmlHl. boIBS booa i*. - .r.ir>lut! firkl of Uul drood diooaoo. I oMtn|iko. b, a li*rl* roaod,. II uinw u mob* known to klo (•iio.Mlnwt In* ro.m. of car*. To *ll who do*lro It. k* will oaad • copfottbo proocrtpUoo o*od. fro* of >b*ro* . will ib. d.ro, u, o, fc.f proiarica *nd mm* th**u*. which i*.j will Bad *s*ra Uara U i t- iaii> fUo*. A.Uita* Bmncbllt*. d* l**rtioa wxblag tbo proocrtpUoa will ploao* oddraa*. K. A WlLM>.ltor*aa St . Wim*a*al-u. X Y TRkX.rkRXXTTIt Al HIXU OARPB laatrorllor. and Atnooonoal nw>btoad laportoot to poncU *od i**cb*r* dlto-oal rtl*U* d#*4** Tb* *aUr* pack .onl fro# for MrU wnic) or clamp* Van Itolf d *;•. a Ana fit.. R Jf. _ _____________ We NT dM4\ Alii NT. iroflu por wrrk Will 5*3 | vH3 !""*• II or forfait SWO. X*w aril cTm. j-i.i [wUnlod fi.mplo. *#at froo to *U Audror w It i MIOKSTKR JldtulwoSl. N*w York. ~~ ERKOUNdFVOrtff A (J RVTI.PM AN mbo auffarwd fff yaan from N. W4 i if y tract ion for moktnc th otmpto roniodj which bo woot furwd Safforwro a ihtrig lo nrcwflt bjr lb# oxfrarttoor'l; • i|ariooco co do oo by AddrooAl&c la porfoct cunt doner JOHX B. (X.DKX, C L'odar SI Kow York. SI jAn lm, " ~ 11 1 ' 1 " I Spring Mills 0. K !; NEW ROOM ! NEW GOODS! Nt I. J. Grenoble'* Store ! SPRING MILLS, itai the good.. Largest stock t SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower than Ever, And new oylcnd* a cordial invitation to hi. friends, lalfuns; atid public general ly. Also a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Suit* as low as to bo had in the city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS !i Full line, of MERINO UNDERWEARS, For Ladies, Genu, IJoyr, Misses and Cjiildfep. ' Hosiery, Gloves, Boot* and bhoes, HATS. CAPS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, And the most ooroplcte assortment of NOTIONS n Central Pennsylvania, and prieeslthat willoompel vou in .elf defence to buy of hm . Also Fish, Salt, otc. ]Boe A full line ut tfiow* Machines and Needles 'for all-kinds oTmacltines | GRAIN CRADLES a specialty at Rock Bottom Prices. the morning on very hot days, if the work is in the aun. If a feeling of fas ' tigue, dirtiness, headache, or exhaus tion occurs, ca*e work immediately, Ilie down in n shade and cool place; I apply cold cloths to and pour ©old , water over head and neck If any one ia overcome by the heat send ini . mediately for the nearest good'physi i cian. While waiting for the phyais )lcian, give the perwon cool driuka of ,' water or cold black ten, or cobtVoflee, ■if abl. to awnllow. If the akin ia hot tland dry, aponge with, er pour cool .'water over the body and limbs, and b pplr to the head pounded ice wraps Bjpt-dina towel or other cloth. Ifthere (lis no ire at hand, keep a cool cloth on ! the head, and pour cold water on it aa , well as on the body. |j If the person is pale, very faint, and 1 pulse (eciile, let htm inhale ammonia .[for a few seconds, or give him a teas c spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammos , uia in two tableapoonful of water with .'a little sugar. I .... 'l On the 30th ull„ the day of the • great national fete at Paris, mdtuiaj • aion to the exposition was reduced to ' 25 ceulitucs (5 cents), and no tickets were issued, nor was change made. 'The 130,000 visitors brought bron&e ' coins, each ooe from three to five, in ' such manner that it took four wagon* i to carry the receipts for admission to • the mmistryiof finance. There were 1 202,713 visit on to the great ahow on r Wbit Monday, and the tickets gave • out, ler.ving 15,000 persona unable to 1 gnin admission. The largwat nttenJ 1 auce in 18G7 was 172,000. HtHRIET FIGI.EM. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK'R CENTRE IIALL. PA 1 < ifftr* her ervirri to the ladie. of Cen :ire Hall and vicinity, in all kind. of wort pertaining to drew making Term# tea* enable, and satisfaction guaranteed Kindly solicits a tbare of patronage. 2 may 3m GRAHAM & SON. RKLI.EFONTK, PA.. HAVE THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF BOOTB AND SHOES IN CEN TRE COUNTY. Laui s fine ButtWl BoU, 11.7.' Ladie'. Lasting Gaiters. I.OU . Ladie'. La.ting Slipper-. .60. > Ladie'. Lasting Tip Gaiter., 1 Ju ' Ladie'. Coarfe Shoea, 1.00 . Gent's fine Calf H<>u, handmade, 3.50. ' Gent'. Aleai. Buckle Sb<.es, 1.50. > All kind or PI.OW NHORS for Mm and Ital 0 The latest ttyla'of liit DIE'S PRENCH • j HEEL BOOTS, made on the French 'I Last Call and see them. A fine tk of tne Left Buenos Ayres Sole Leather, Calf Skiu*. 'i Keep* Lat. Peg*. etc. alway. A full STOCK. Candy Manufactory 4t Bakery. Mr. Aitert Kauth, At the : BISHOP STREET BAKERY, ;is now making the very beat BREAD. CAKES AND PIES, in Bellefnnte. C'auitiea and Confections. He alto manufacture, all kind's of tan die*, and dealer* can purrhate of him a* low a* in the rite. Candies of all kind, al ways en hand, together wilh Orange*. Lemon., Fig*. Date., Nut., Syrups, Jel lie* and everything good, CENTRE OPPNTX OVSTER DEPOT. An Excellent oyster saloon also at rachetl to the Bakery. Call and ae me. ALBERT KAUTH. novl* r> DRUGSI LKUGSM DRUGS S. T. Shugert, having purchased th ' Drug .tora on Allegheny street, Belle fnle, nextdoor to tha hardware Store oi f Hick* A Bro , has stocked and filled it ou< with all the mo.t popular - -.- : DRUGS A MEDICINES, ! Il { , •' •CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY*" ? i 'i I ii... : ' j SOAPS. COMBS AND BRUSHES, I iTBUSSES.SUPPORTRS, BRACEsj , FANCY AND TOILET 1 j ARTICLES, Ac,, Ac.. Ac. j I a- Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wines I and Liqu*>rs for medical pur pises only. 1 Physician'* prescription, carefully com* pounded and orders answered with care and dispatch. Farmers and Physicians from the country will find our slock ol ( Medicine, complete, warranted genuine , and oflhc best quality. This Store will remain under the direc tion of the accomplished druggist and , pharmacist heretofore connected with it, , Mr. 11. M Herrington, and we respectful ly solicit the custom of our friend* and n tne old patrons of thestore. „ laapt." 8. T. SHUGERT. s . ■ G ,l Penn'B Valley Institute. The fourth Session of thii Classical Softool. will commence on tha 22 of Jul,*, and continue ten week*. Students of both sex** nie admitted; Special attention glv an to those preparing to teach. Tuition, according to hrancbea studied. Boarding Irotu ba i<> >.l 6U per week including room No reduction in tuition will ba made on account ofabiencn except in ret of ill - new. Address. iotti opposite the Bush house to a larger .room to the Bush Arcade, for the purpose of carrying a larger'stock of HOOTS, SIIOIN, and all goods oelonging to that branch of trade. We now have the largest stock In Centre county, and also the very b't <|ualily of goods whieh can be substantia ted by our customers. We do not propose to quote prices, but let people corns and judge for themselves. Further, we will sell the same quality of goods cheaper than any others advertised or unadvertised. LKATHEB. *' io OB hand Summervilla's Celebrated Oak Tanned Leather, which at the Centennial was awarded 2 medals far iu superiority over other leather, and sell it cheap as can be bought at the Urn yard. Also the beat of Hemlock Leather. Bellefontn, 23 may 2m BARGAINS NEW GOODS!! —o —O -NOW. A/A'*, XWF.I, num. FOR A- HACK TO OKI THK FIRST— -BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS — AT— WW, WOLF'S IN THE •\ ew Ban k Build in g. A Full Liue of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully eelcc ted, and embracing all manner of DRESS GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF ALL KINDS. NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE OF CLOTHS AND CASSI MERES. Full lice of llats and Caps For Men, Boys and Children. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Call and be Convinced that ibis i< the Cheapest place to buy goods id ibis section. PRODUCE received in exchange for goods. Rememdrr the plaoe—in the New Bank Building, opposite the Old Stud. C. C. CONMER. MERCHANT TAILOR. * In Bank Building, Centre tint). Would respectfully announe to the citi- j '.enl of tbii vicinity that be hat taken •oom in above building where he is pre '••red to do all kinds of work belonging o his line, for men and beys, and accord* ng to latest styles. Goods sold by seas ide. Having bad nine years experience •>• guarantees all work la render perfect ■atisfaction, and solicits a share of thei public patrenage 6decy 3i>av aaocKKauorr. President. Cashier. QfiNTRE COUNTY BASKING CO. 1 (Late Millikeo, lioovar A Co.) Receive Depoaiu, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy aud Bell Government .Securities, Gold A spIOGKIf Coupons. ! We are now selling New Pianos| 5125 Hark. sad all U|IM in< lndm Crud, Ivjasrß sad 3 srtakt, all new aad atrtcti) krsl-cU*. al Ik* tsaiat ist caah abcWssia tartan lVwa. diracl to U* t>v haa. SoXaean. BO romaiiapaaa. ao Slsasaatk Claaoa for SSN. rostalalaa matHTshek s New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, -kick la without quasi loa tha (rrstMl lasrctsmnl *sc sol lata a ivjuara Pi* so. pt\jda<-lng iko no* aa oalahlaa !*•. nctuwoa aad d*| ' L ol toaa. and a acr 'amino aiaalac gaalltj aaaar twfnro allatned. Our lprl|r.la ar* lb. Saaai la Aardca l itntrt aaat 'R. The Fork! House, at Coburn station, is new and commodioui, and I* kept in belt manner. Bed and board second to none in tba county. Stabling for 80 horses. Ai a lummcr resort it wilj bo found all that could be desired. right in tbo heart 0 I good ttshlng end hunting grounds, \nd • urrounded by the most romantic scenery. Inov y BRICK FOR BALE.—First class brick on hand for sale at Zurbe'i Centre ilall brick yards. Those brick ate offered to low that it will pay persons at a distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept contant'y m band, and fair inducements offered to purchasers. '• n_TUZERBK 1") T7I O fTlbaslnem yuu can n(>ft la. to l\ H I **! C" es. We orint letter heads, and statements as lo\y as $1,26 per lOOy. when persqns find the paper. This Is lower than you can get it done for in the city! LIVE AGENTB . wljl Q r > Chase's Recipes jor Informs tion for Kvprybody, in every county In the United States and Canadas. Enlarged hy th .2wSr U u li,h V t ,°, 648 contains >ver 2000 household recipes and is suited r o ali classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessi y. It sells at sight. Greatest induce ments ever offered to book sgents. Sam olecopies sent by mail. Postpaid, fors2 00 Exclusive territory given. Agents mre •han double their money. Address pr. phase's Steam Printing House,'Ann.'Arboj Hichijan. 9maylßt J. D. MURRAY. (SacrcMor (• J K. Miller A Won ) lealer InFnreDruge, JNedldnee.Fan *7 Article!, Dye Ntuflk and Wruggißt'* Rundriea. Full •tock of Confer* lionenoa. PURh M INX ANI) LIuUORS ror Furpoift _ _ _ TIJ IIE*T TUtAKMcr CI 0 A KM A N I) T 0 B A C C 0 ALWAYH IN STOCK. PRESCRIPTION* CAUKFt-LLY COMPOUNDED. Hare secured the service* of Dr J. F. I Alexander, who will attend to the Com* Hounding of Prwcriptlon*. 28 mar. 1 jr. crayok-FAUCT KG OXT rot'* eiioTooaarua xl.Aaoan The underlined i prepared to enlarge all Pbotoprepli* In which the feature* are plain, especially the eye* In Mndingbic. ture* alwajri mention the Color of Ryee nd Hair. Price: $1 for one picture, Frame* furni*bed cheap. For further particular*, addre**, CHAS. W DERSTIFE fVn/rr HaU, Pa. jyU.B. O. GUTELIUH. " Dentist, MHlheim. rmhafe>(MaaulHntmMtlw eebtM. t|* I* FUT* LEAERFAIEI aUopersUea* la UM doaui p,.- It*i to maw ful:*p r *p,*d le eatreat leetfealwaiaii. •iibeet pela. >* Vr U out auk* awnap fuorilnd far ua thaaat aa* Ibiaa >lw I tplal raqalrart w* alii Mart roe. eu tr da* at hMM mad* * t*a ItluOl' ■JIM Maa. ><..* I .** aad *tn* at. lad a* an a tiara u> <.r* far at Mow la tba Una t oat If • ■utht aad larau Iraa. Addraaa TaC* A On. Aaraat*. >*••■ * "**' ' Fashionable Dressmaker. Mr* Smith, dree* maker. Centre Hell, desiree to call attention to her am ple* of trimmirg* of ell kind*, elan, rem nle* of new style* dry good*. Cutting and fitting done to order, and old dr#re cleaned and done over by her. Gentle* men'* thirte. cuff* and collar* made to or ler and warranted to fit. 11a* aleo jutt received a new rtock of Spring tyir. fa*hlon plate*, pattern*. Ac. Call and atldepl If. wair No. 6 Jirockerl.t fl Row, Bellefcnte Penn'a. Ilenler* In liriigM hentieitlti. Perfumery, l am jCeod* At,, Ar. Pure Wine* and Liquor* for medical purpo*** alway* kept. maySl T2 W. 3. SH A ? 2 Iff, MlOlHAhl.lt. Respectfully informs the cit.tens of Cen tre Hsll end vicinity that he has opened a :t ew shop in the old Bank Building New work turned out according to style,and all kinds of repairing neatly done, snd on . short notice. Prices reduced and to suit the time*. ? feb. tim. Jc. M'entire] Behtist. • would respectfully annourceto the cHirers of Pennt Valley that he has per manently located in Centre Hall where be is prepared to do ail kinds of Dental work. ■All work warranted or no money asked. Prices low to suit the times. al fan. v. GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and exlea i sire bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, (Successor to J. H. Sands,) {Opposite the Iron Frost on Allegheny street where he furnishes every day j Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, . Pies, etc., etc., Candies. Spices, Nut.. Fruits. ! Anything ar.d everything belonging to !tha business. Baring had rears of expe .rience ia the business, he is tiers himself libel be can guarantee satisfaction to all . who may favor him with their patronage. 0 aug if JOSEPH CEDARS. d.f.luse; PAINTER, ffiZR. offers his services to the citizens of Centre county in Honae, Bin and Ornamental Painting. Striping, ornamenting and gilding. Graining OAK, WALNUT. CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Far cy Paper hanging. Orders respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable, 30 apr if. pENTREHALL Furniture Booms! EZRA KRIIBIXE, respectfully informs tbe citizens of Centre county, that be baa bough: out the old •und ot J. O. Deintnger, and hai reduced the prices. He ha constantly on hand and make* to order BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, NM CORNER CUPBOARDS. TABLES. Ac . Ac. His stock ot ready made Furniture ii large and warranted of good workman* ibip, and it ali made under bis immediate supervision. and is offered at rate* cheaper than elsewhere. Call and see hi* stock before purchasing slicwbere. f t fi * T | F. FORXNRY Bcliefonte, Pa. OSce over Rev IVMs hank. 14ma> '(G i \\TU. P. WILSON, AHornev-at-Law jVt Beilefonte Pa OSce in Mr*. Bet •u. r's Building, Belielonle Pa. : CEN TR R HU l" COACH SHOP, I.EVI MIRRAY, I at bis establishment et Centre Hall, keep t on band, and for sale, at tbe most reasons ble rates. • Carriages, ; i Spring WagonS. PLAIN AND FANCY, '[and vehicle* of every description made to ; order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by tbe moat skilled and competent workmen. Bodies , for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of the moat improved pattern* made to ardor, also Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kendt of repairing done promptly and at tbe lowest possibles rates. Person* wanting anything in his line ar 1 requested to call and examine hi* work, th will find it not to he excelled fox dur > < ility and wear. mavßtt "CT" ■! if a v CII EA P ; KANSAS LAN Ps| f Railway land* I"fTREvP COUNTY. KANSAS, about 1 y divided by the Kansas Pacific ' ~V v"*N re aelling at an aver* j .go ot per acre on easy terms of pay j ••lent. Alternate sections of Government i inua can be taken as homesteads by actu* I 1 settlors. I tbe GREAT LIME ,MONK BELT of Central Kansas, the i neat winter wheat producing district of tbo ' States, vielding from 20 to 86 Bushels per Acre. * be average yearly rainfall in this coun ty is nearly 3S inc bes per annum, one , third greater than in the much-extolled • K R A II SAS 'ALLKT, which has a yearly rainfall of less than 28 inches per annum ■it the same longitude. Stock-Raising H nd Wool* Growing are very rtemunerativo. The winter* are abort and mild Btock will iive all tbh year on grasal Living Streams and Springs are numerous. Pure water i| found in wells from 20 to £0 feet deep. The Healthiest Climate in the Wprli } Kp lever and ague thete. }*'o muddy or iw passable roads, piontv of ipe buildipg stone, lime aud sand. These lands are be ing rapidly settled by tbe best class of Northern and Eastern people, and will so appreciate in value by tbe improvements now being made as toiuakotbeir pun-base at present prices one of tbe very best in vestments that can be made, aside from the profits to be derived from iboir culti vation. Members of our firm reside in WAvKKKNEY, and will show lands at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor mation in regard to soil, climate, water supply, Ac., will be sent free on request. Address, "WARREN, KEENEY A Co. 106 Dearborn St., Chicago, Or Wa-Kccney, Trego co. Ks. 26apl0ta