Jaatx# lepertes. *3, SUITE ...IDTTO*- CESTUI gAMi,Pt.,NoT. 281878 It is reported that the Watchman is soon to put out an article recommend ing Yocutn as its choice for Vice Presi dent "Hani times" are {troubling England too— strikes, and iren out of employ have been common the past year. Tondon the cable announces appalbnc distress and destitution mechanics and laborers o - f The despatch says, a sUte of appall ng distress and destitution exists among mechanics and laborers of Sheffield, in consequence of the busloess depression. Hundreds of persons are living in tene taenia without clothing or furniture, which thev hare been forced to sell o procure food. They are without fuel and are dependent upon the charity o their neiglihorw for subsistence. The mayor has called a public meeting to de Tie measures of relief. The Clearfield Republican, democratic hoists this banner. For President .• Hon. Allen G. Thur man, of Ohio. For Vice President: Hon. ±- Wallace, of Penn'a. Right good, neighbor, we would like to fight for suck standard bearer*. With Wallace on the ticket in 1850, Renueyl vatv.a conld be counted sure to cast her electoral votes for the democratic norni- As to how Jack Kchoe took the sign ing of bis death warrant, the Patriot says; Jack Kehoe, whffn informed of lbs governor's action in signing his dwatb warrant the second time, sid: "Well, I am prepared to hear anything; anything is better than the torture of imprison ment. For two years and s*vwn months 1 have been a prisoner, and if I had my choice between death and life imprison ment I would choose the former. I tell yon that a year and eleven months sgo i could have been aa free a man as you are if I had accepted the proposition to squeal offered me, but I would not. Gowen told Father Gallagher he womd hang Hartranft if he didn't hang Kshoe, and 1 don't blame the governor. Vet how is this ? The governor said he never would hang me, and here he isaues a warrant rfrer withdrawing one. I never believed he would do it. Whsi would you do if you were me *" Just what the Reporter says; saya al so the Clearfield Republican ; Just you hold on until all the tax receipts are counted, and the bribes and other frauds are uncovered that have been perpetrated in this district by the Cameron agents, and we will see who will be Congressman. If the question, "Which is the thieves organ," were submitted to the board of county commissioners, there would be a unanimousopinion that would not please the Watchman. The Watchman, once democratic, now half radical and Cameron, still puts in sly digs st Curtin and nice puffs for Yocutn. Its favor for Yocurn springs from the fact that he has no democracv in him, while the great war governor has six years of earnest labor for the demo cratic party to his credit. This is not the first time Meek betrayed his party. The war between Afghanistan and England has commenced, and some fighting has been done. The British troops attacked Fort Ali Mosjid, and there was a short but spirited conflict. The Afghans evacuated the Fort by night and the English took possession. On the side of the English there were 30f> killed and wounded. The total number of privets bankers and banking institutions in the Inited • States other than national banks for the six months ending May 31 last, as shown by the semi-annual returns made to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, was 4,400, with $200,380,000 of capital and $1.242.790,000 of deposits. On June 29, IS7S,there were 2,056 national banks in operation, with a capital of $470,390,000, not including sorptas, or greatly more than doable the capiuß of the private banks. The surplus of the national banks amoanted in addition to more than $118,000,000, while tbeir_depoeits were at the date named $677,150 000; Savings banks, 668£n number, having no capital stock, held at the same period $803,290,000 of depoaita, so that the total deposits in ali banks and banking insti tutions in June last averaged over $2,- 723.230,000. Daring the past year twen ty-eight national banks have been or ganized, having an authorized capital of $2,775,000 and $1,598,800 of circulating notes. Fifteen banks have failed and forty-one have discontinued during the year, withdrawing capital to the amount of $7,912,000. The amount of surplus held by the national banka on June 1 of the present year was $118,178,000, which was a decrease of $3,389,000 since De cember 31,1877. The maximum surplus was reached in June, 1875, when the to tal was $133,169,000, and there has been a steady decrease since, amounting in the aggregate np to June last to about $15,000,000. That denial of the Bite Sand/ briber/, Gray, is too thin, and too late now. Two years has the affidavit hung on the re cord, and no denial of yours, or by your attorney ever appeared. Any one who doubts, go to the courtbonse and see the record, and then decide—the Reporter is always careful to state only facts. For the good of the democratic party, and for the wish we hare always cherished that your record be untarnished, it would afford ns great pleasure to know that it is not true. But that affidavit—it is a nasty thing. Some of our radical exchanges are making ugly mouths at the Reporter be cause we said that Yocum's majority should not stand if it could be proven fraudulent. This comes with a bad grace I from the fellows who stole the presiden cy, stole states, and ousted eyery demo crat in Congress, whose seat was eon tested by a rad, until they stole a two thirds. We would ask nothingas against Yocum but what can be fairly and hon estly proven. •-- ■■ All the democratic papers In the state regret the defeat of Curtin. All the radical papers in thp state and the Watchman rejoice over the defeat of Curtin. , Last week the police of New York ar rested 1,174 persons, and 426 births, 166 marriages and 461 deaths were register ed. I. A farmer of Washington county, Pa., aged eighty, married a girl of twen ty. 11. The bride's elder brother had Sreviously espoused the groom's onlv aughter. 111. The old gentleman, therefore, is his son-in-law, and bis wife is her sister-in-law's stepmother and her brother's stepmother-in-law, ■ senate. The next slate legislature will stand *• follows according to returns received from eeery district: Senate, republicans democrats t., greenback-democrats 1. greenback era O House, republicans 107, democrats .8, greenbackera 15. The republican majority over demo orals and greenbackers in both branches of the legislature is 27. l ast year their majority on joint lallot was 51, 14 great er than now. KILUITQ KiNQS. There seems to be a mania among a certain class in Europe to kill kings. This is pretty big game, but about as risky to tackle as a Hockey mountain gristly, l ast week we mentioned the attempt upon the life of Humbert king of Italy, which faded however, as did that some time sgo upon the life of William of Prussia. A despatch from Berlin saya a gener al belief prevails there in the existence of s widespread International plot against the lives of the leading sover eigns of Europe. Among the people the feeling is almost that of terror. Many distinguiahed men have urged upon the government the necessity of strengthen ing the guards st the royal palace. The Emperor William and Crown Prince Frederick William are implored to ob- I serve the greatest precautions. HAYES TRIES TO PROTECT SUA Mr. In the U.S. Court at Indianapolis, in a case of smbextletnent in the Ist Nat Rank of that city, the foreman of ths grand jury came into court and reported that Prtwident Hayes had instructed ths l\ 8. district attornev not to prosecute the prisoner, and that tbf>' had been re quested to investigate lii* ui*tt*r, nd desired to know from theeourt whether it was their duty to proceed with the case, uhij instructions of Mr. llsyes to the district attorney to the contrary not withstanding ; whereujWß Judge Gra ham charged them that they wereUuod "to respect their oaths, and that they could not if they would escape the obli gation of this oath by heeding the in structions of Mr. Hayes in this purlieu- Isrcwse. Mr. Hayes may, if he feels so inclined, interfere even in advance of indictment by exerciaing the pardoning power. In no other way has he ths slightest authority to control your action. He has it in his power to pardon the alleged offender, and unless he is will ing to take the responsibility he has no more right to control than the rtar of Russia. If you believed Mr. Hayes' in structions to the district attorney were intended to prevent you from making the fullest examination into the matter before you and from returning an indict meat against the accused if the evidence •honld warrant it, you should feel in spired with additional determination to do your duty. The moment the execu ive is allowed to control the action of ths court in the administration of crimi nal justice their independence is gone.' The Harnsbarg Patriot speaking of congressional contest in this district, says : Gov. Cdrtin'a large vote disposes of the assertion that hie renominstion was obnoxious to the democracy of the dis trict which is now so freely made by the prophets after the fact. The democr* ey of the district have evinced their liberal spirit too often to justify the charge that has been made against them. The present member of congress from the district had, when nominated and elected, no older record as a democrat than that of Gov. Curtin. He was scarce ly recognited as a democrat when he was taken up and elected by the largest majority ever given in the district. This is sufficient to relieve its democracy from the charge of Bourbon ism. It is no disparagement to Mr. s!ackey to say that his popularity and influence in the district were never on a level with Gov. Cartin's, yet he was elected by an im mense majority, while Gov. Curtin, un der essentially different conditions, is defe 'ted. When Gov. Cartin returned from Eu rope in 1872, abandoning high position to espouse the cause of ths democracy, and was nominated for a member at large to the constitutional convention after the gracefil withdrawal of Gor. Bigler, he stood highest on the list of candidates, receiving the full democrat ic vote of the state with the vote of a considerable number of republicans. In the constitutional convention he was re cognized as a democrat, acting and vot ing with Mr. Buckalewand other demo cratic leaders to secure the political re forms which the people of the state now enjoy. There has been nothing since then in the career of Gov. Cartin that has lost for him in the slightest degree the confidence and respect of the demo crats of Pennsylvania. In 1875 be sup ported Judge Pershing for governor. In 1876 he took an active part in the cam paign for Tilden and Hendricks, con tributing greatly to the success of the democracy in Indiana by his eloquent speeches. In 1877 he supported Noyea andTrunkey. This consistent record of democratic service was recognized by his nomination for congress. He was defeated by a dishonest combination of republicans and greenbackers in favor of a "fiat money" candidate aided by a handful of false and corrupt democrats who were bent on ruin because they were not permitted to rule. The true and generous dero ocracy of the district heartily supported Gov. CurtiD, as the returns of the election demonstrate. The assertion that his person or his opinions were obnoxious to the democrats of the district is the shabbiest of fslse preten ses. BULLDOZING HORTH AS WELL AS SOUTH. From the Hartford (Conn.) Times. But how is it at the North? At our last election the agents, book-keepers and proprietors of factories were at the polls to intimidate workingmen. It was so all over the Bute. Do ,T both parties" disapprove of this infamous business? If so, why don't the Republicans who practice it put a stop to it? Intimida tion and bribery are practiced at the North, and thousands of voters have seen and felt the one and many have been tempted by the other utilawfui practice. We think this wholesale in timidation has 'not been discussed enough nor received attention enough At the North. "God bless the people of the North," says the Memphis Appeal. "Give the solid South b—l," rays the New York Times.—Ex. Hon Henry M. Long of Allegheny seems to have the beat prospect of being elected speaker of tbe next bouse at Har* riaburg. SENA TOR T.A SI ANS XtFWS. I Mr. Uniar. the distinguished senator 1 from Mississippi, inter? ew * Cincinnati, onw day last week, upon the political situation. Relative to the cent elections in the MM, h said; ~ '•ln mv State they were us as auv election in the world could posai bly iA-." said Mr. Um*r. Not • * man being w.s molested or nisdeafraid. As a general thing, in consequence of he fever, the people did not ,tt .. out in the election. 1 here was but lit tle organisation of ihe democratic pa iu tin* State, or rathor none at all. lus opiHWitnm aas much belter organise* in the First and Secon d d.atrlrtathan we were. The candidates were unable to make a public canvass, .** d the people went to the jh>lls of their own mo- the greenback party show much strength?' "1 think not." "Did not Davis, in the Second district, receive a fieavv'vote "General Davis is much stronger in that district than the greenback i*rty. He is a popular and abie man and re ceived a Urge vote on account of his popularity." WHY rilK SOI Til t- SOUP. "What are the prospects ofthe green back party in ihe South ?" "Well, as to that so loug as the right ofthe people of the South to self go*" eminent i made an issue in nslional jHtliiuwthe people ofthe South will not ami in my opinion ought not, to allow any queaiiou aa to the currency to di vide them. The South is more solid in favor of self-preserva'ion than divided as to national politics." "How did the republicans vote iu Mississippi?" .... "Iu uiy district they voted solid lor the greenbackers' candidates, officials and all." ... . • "IH> you mean that the federal officers voted that way T" "I do." TUB TICKKT roB 1880. "Will the South be likely to ask for a representative on the national demo cratic ticket in 1680 7" •1 do not tbiuk the Southern people cherish any aspirations for the control of ihe federal government or its honor* and patronage. They will support a ticket without a Southern m*n upon it just as cneerftilly and cordially aa with one. It will depend entirely upon what the party deems beet lp do in order to accomplish success, but s southern msn will not be needed on the ticket to give it strength in the South." "Do you think that if the republicans were to put a Southern mau upon their ticket it would bring to that party con apjerabie aupport 111 the South''" b cord, peace, honor aud public and pm vale faith for the whole American Union. For this the people of South Carolina ' strive aud labor; but they and the peo of every other Southern State will find f their difficulties increased a thousand fold by auv conduct in the North that wij) warrant the idea that the South is not wanted, nd that her best efforts for r the highest pu/po Chili for the surrender ofthe American 1 bark lievonshire' seized by Chili in the i Straits of Magellan, has also caused se rious riots in Santiago do Cbiji, in con sequence of a published article favoring the Argentine claim. Eighty people ' were killed and wounded before the • riots were suppressed. BAY '—lf the Greenback party in this State did not sell out to the Cameron ! family, why was theraonly 3,114 Green • back votes cast for Mason in J'hiladel . phis. The Phila. ledger says there are over 1 18,000 vacant houses ia that city. That's what she gets for going radical aij the time. Doubtless to many persons the year I*7" i seem- an unprecedented one for murder ' ous attacks on crowned beads; but the year IKV2 was signalized by three—on the Xing of Prussia, on the of Fingland and on the Emperor of France; the fol lowing year also by three—en the Flmpe ror of Austria, the King of Italy, and the French Emperor. Still, in the present 1 year, though only three menarcbs have been attacked, the two attempts of Iloedel 1 and Nebeling make the total number ef attempts four, which is unprecedented for at least a quarter of a century. Within the past fourteen years Presidents of re publics have been attacked by assassins almost as frequently at Kings and Princes as the attempts on President Lincoln and no the Presidents of Bolivia, Peru, Flcua dor, and Paraguay will show. There were six actual attacks or discovered plots for attack on Napoleon 111, during his reign- This year there seems to be a marked panic in the royal house holds of Europe, I to which each fresh though futil* attempt ,>t assassination udds new tremor. ♦ ♦ ■ TnEl GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE IN COLL'M HI A Panuma. Nov. ?.—The valley of tba Cauca, out- of the most fecisle and popu lous portions of the republic, has suffered from the incursions of grasshoppers. Aji growing crops have been completely ruin ed—sugar cane, corn, wheat in tho upper partion of the valley, and all sorts of gras ses—so that the rattle cannot subsist ex cept in a half- starving condition. The prices of provisions are exorbitantly high and as the sugar estates and large hacien das have suspended work the poor are un able to purchase the necessaries of life. The Government, with a view of furnish ing them with metns of support, is push ing the construction ofthe Cauca Valley Railroad, which will give employment to thousands. THE WESTERN cr.iFFDWFU.FITF.j Of late, blown over the plain*. cnlne , jatorie* of strange newly discovered el Ilee |of (lie far Soutfi-weat: pirftiwsqne pllwi of raaaonry.of an eg* unknown lo tradi lion. These ruins mark an or* among antiquarians. The mysterious mound* builder* fade into comparative inaignitl- ' cane* belbre the grandeur and moro an- ' cient cliff-dwellers, whoso castles lift < thoir towef* amid the sands of Anions < and crown the terraced slopes of tho ■ Rio Mancos and the llovenweep I pro- , nounccd HetWiWpl , A ruin, accidentally discovered by A. l>. Wilson of the Hayden Survey seve ral years ago, while he was pursuing his 1 labors as chief of the topographical corps i in Southern Oolorado, is described tome \ by Mr. Wilaon as a atone building, about , the sirs of the Patent-Office. ft stood t u|h>ii the lmnk of the Animas, iu the San ] Juan country, and contained jx-rliap* Ave hundrsd rooms. Tlis roof and por-j' lions of tiis walls had fallen, but the part ■ standing indicated a height of four ato-ji riea. A number of the rooms were fair-:, ly preserved, had small loop-hols win ( dows, but no outer doors. The building iiad doubtless been entered originally by means of ladders resting on niches, 4 and drawn in after the occupants. The 1 floors were of cedar, each log as large around as a man's head, the spaces till* , ei neatly by smaller poles aud twigs, 11 covered by a carpet of cedar-bark. The ends of the titular were bruissd and 1 frayed, as if severed by a dull instrument in the vicinity were sums hatchets, aud • saws made of sand-atone slivers about c two feet long, worn to a smooth edge A tew hundred yards from ths mammoth t building was a second large house in , ruins, and between the two strongholds rows of small dwellings, built of cobble stones laid to adobe, and arranged along 1 streets, after the style of the Village of I to day. The smaller houaea were in a mors advanced state of ruin, on accouut , of ths round stone beiug u< re readily disintegrated by tbe elements than the ' heavv tuaaonry. The atreela and houses of this deserted town are overgrown by ' juniper and pinon,—-the latter a dwarf I wide-spreading pine which hears be- ! licath lilt scale* of its cones delicious,, and nutritious nuts. From the sise off, the dead, as well as the living, trees, ( and from their puattion on the heat* of crumbling stone, Mr. Wilson concludes that a great period of time has elspaed since the buildings fell. How many 1 hundred years they stood after desertion before yieldiug to tbe inroadt of time cannot be certainly known. Thn prwrnuoe of sound wood in the houses does not set aside their antiquity. In tho dry, pure air of Boutbern Colo-; : rado, wood fairly protected will last for centuries. In Asia cedar-wood has been kept a thousand years, and in Egypt cedar it known to have been in perfect preservation two thousand years after it left the forest. The cedars throughout the territories of the southwest do not rot, even in the groves. They iUe, and stand erect, solid and sapieaa. The winds and whirling sands carve the dead trees into forms of fantastic beauty drill holes through the trunks, and play at hide-and-go-seek in the perforated limbs until, after ages of resistance, they literally blow away in stoma qf (ins, dean diiau On the iiio ban Juan, about twenty live miles distant from tbe city of the Animas, Mr. Wiiaon discovered the fol lowing evenings similar pils, looming solemnly in cape a bombshell was thrown among a corps of veterans, and exploded. Two men were killed and several alightly in iiirad- Tbe Jting of Italy had, previous to tbe attempt on his lids, race if ad tgo letters in timating that it would be made. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. A correspondent of the New York Eveniog Post writes as follows: "In con-i versalion with a;, eminent scientific gon-l ' tieman, who is an intimateperronal friend of the inventor Edison, I learnod a num ber of interesting facts bearing on tbe fu ture of tbe much discussed electric light. ' My informant, who has just returned ' from a visit be Menlo park, asrursd me 1 that tho light was eutiroiy ready for in* r troduction into general ute, and that the cempany was simply waiting for the Eu ropean patents, which tbe English solici tor has just telegraphed them will not be ready under twenty days. Tbo apparatus is standing complete in Edison's workshop and I am assured gives a soft, beautiful light of the same strength aa gas. Tbe question of relative expense is, of course, yet somewhat a speculative one, but the highest estimate make* the cost one-half that of gas. In answer to my Inquiry how this revolution would effect gas stocks, iny informant thought that, while gas must ultimately go out of use, the enor mous existing plant of gas and the great interest involved would for a long time contest the ciaiau of tbe new light lo pop ular favor. He though the gas plant eould not be used to any consideaaLJi ex- ; tent in distributing the electric light, bull j that this work must be practically done de i novo, as it would cost as much lo adapt I the gasprttvis and jeta lo electricity as to ] supply new apparatus. Edison'a jet, ho j says, is very neat, and ail i&t contriran- < ces are simple. Evan at the sa aiecoi*. j greater, the electric light will be profora- t bio. Jn iu use there will be a less expen- , sive plant, and there will be an absence of 4 heat and danger, while the running ex- • pensss will be insignificant Tbe attempt # to anticipate his light by a rival company doe. not ruffle bim in the least, as he is , confident of the superiority of his invan [ tion, and, moreover, the two companies < will occupy ratbor different fields." VOLCANOES IN ACTION. Imloo at:i Hantn Ann Emitting lerrifyiug Streams of Aslici nml Fire. I'anaina, Nov. 7.- Advices from Salva dor >ay that the volcanoes of Trlc<> and Santa Ana are in a slate of tremendous activity. On the latter, from four or five distinct openings, fire, smoke and ashes are pouring forth in vast volumes. It l not known that these are distinct, hut they are supposed to ho apertures in tin old crater of the volcano, which has been silent lor some years. For miles around ashes are falling almost perceptibly, and the air it filled with smoke, darkening the day and making the seenr gloomy and tor rifying The inhabitants in the neigh boring villages are alarmed, and tome have fled In terror. Whole cctnmumtiee ere seriously contemplating removal to more secure localities !S far no lava has descended from the mouutains, although that it a usual accompaniment of erup tiens of the laalco, and no unusual shocks of earthquake have added to the genera! fright. The intelligence of the severe earth quake In the southern part of tho Repub lic is fuily confirmed. The destruction appears to have been complete end the loss of life arid property ia great. The Government and public generally have contributed largely to the general relief Supplies of provisions, clothing, money, Ac., have been forwarded from tho capi tal, and the Government has issued orders for the construction of temporary dwell ings for the homeless and distressed peo ple. A severe earthquake w*i telt in Mani rales, the capital o: the State of A ntloqula on Oct. V One hundred and twenty one houses wsre destroyed, including the church, the hospital, the principal school, the city buildings, and many otters For tunately no lives were lost, as the shock was long sustained arid the principal force was at its termination. The damage done will exceed SIUO.UUO. • • COAL MINK DISASTER. Fight Miuera Killed and Many In jured—Affecting Bceut*. Sullivan, lad., November 21 A terri ble coal mine explosion occurred at the ; Sullivan coal miae, in this place, today. The explosiei) was caused by the ignition of a lamp's flames with gas, and a teirific velocity was added by the fact of there be 'nK s'ght kegs of powder below- There were thirty men in the mine at the time The scene beggars description. Then sere eight killed outright, tight or ten wounded and many of the others are suf fering so from suflocalton that their lives, hang by a thicad. Tho excitement is soj great that it is impossible at tbis time tot i get at the names of the unfortunates. T ui and Barn UardforJ, two of the proprietors, I are known, hewever, to be killed. A greet crowd of relatives, of w o men, have gathered around the ill-fated mine, and their lamentations are piti ful —— • ♦ - FRANK LESLIES POPULAR MONTHLY FOR DECEMBER. This is the closing number of the Ylth .volume of this ino-1 admirable periodical, • bich is conducted with so much ability an J liberality as insecure for it a constant ly increasing circulation, and we presume thet it has Bow a world-wide reputation New features end new attractions are an nounced for the forth r-.ming volumes, and new is the time to subscribe for the year lb?9. We suggett that a vssr § sub scription to this popular publication will, cerlainlv ruake a most acceptable and de sirable holiday gift. Tho December num ber is crowded with good things, and There all is se excelieat. it is d'fficult to (•criminals. The opening article is a ' very elahoralo one on 'Afghanistan Eng land's new antagonist. by W. S. Chase Tht> portion of the globe is now regarded with great interest, end the article is re plete with interesting information in re < gard to it. It is illustrated with fifteen engravings. F. L. Benedict's brilliant ' novel, "Norman Detborough's Son,' is continued, and there are several complet ed stone* at powerful interest Among tbe other prominent paper* ere, "The Bur ' i led LMtes of the past Excavation# ar >und Ninevah and Bahvleo' tprofuselv illustra ted , 'Richard Brinsley Sheridan,' by Hersrv Barton Baker, atd 'Washington, Irving' by R. R Kimball; 'Glimpses of Old Spain.' bv N Robinson ; "A Fright ful Tost.' by W. E McCann. and sevetal others we have net spare to designate par ticularly. Tbe miscellany is remarkably comprehensive, and wou:d seem lo em brace ajn>oi e.. .*y conceivable subject. The annual subscription is oniy post paid, and a single copy is 25 cenu Each number contains I2H quarto page*, and the present one has Ltd handsome ograving Beautiful and s.,b:tal:el Rmd:ng C'aiet ere reedy at the close of oaoh volume. ! price 76 cenu Address, Frees Leslie s i Publishing House, 63, 6> A 57 Park l'lace. New 1 ork. i RAFFLING AT CHURCH FAIR* { A li, cly contreversv has sprung uo in ! the jouroals as lo ybcUer the 'raffling system" at cburcb feirs is not "immoral'' :as well as "illegal." The clergy of differ ent denominations aie also tekiug a band in it, but without agreement. Thus, whilej Rev. Father McGlynn, paster ef St. Stephens (Roman Catholic) church, takes the position that "gambling," strictly speaking, is no sin, tkougb it may be con I trary to human law, Bov. Mr. Grcor, of j St Timothys (Episcopal) church, on the other band, is out with a card cbaracterin-' j ing this view of tbe case as "extraordina ry." lie also quotes authorities to sbow 1 sbai the Apostles shosc Maßbies bye very ' different process from the "raffling" now; iin vogue. The discussion threatens in ' definite extension. All tbis apropos of the games of chance at Ike Cathedral Fair. A RAILROAD ACCIDENT, accident occurred on the ForC Wayne HaiiroaJ to if morning 2,'. opposite BridgewaUr by one freight train running; into another. Tho hind car of tho train, run into was smashed up and the next one to it thrown over tho bank No person! , was injured. THE SUN FOR 1879. Tl. ana will lw prtnMW wan 4at l-'| ran* Iu uarpuac soil malJiud will l IXw uma as in th nasi To prwawwt all (B* Dtwa In arwadaM* ahapr.l and lo tall lha Imlb ih..uh tba U-aaaua fall. Tba Moo baa haan. la, and will ooatinua t., Iw Inda i nsndsnl of avarjlHids and ararjihina .... iba truth! ' and lis own conairtlooa of dulx That la tba only |>..l 1 i let which an bonaat nawapapar ncad haaa. 1 bal la lha S oll,-i which baa won for thta nswai-apar lh ronh anca and frlandahlp of a wldar conatliuanrr than waa aaar an]ora.l hi an) ithar Aruarloan Journal Tba Han Is tba nawa|>apar for tha ;iao|>la li la not fuVtba Hob man against tba poor loan, or foe lha |ua,r —... aaSlasS ÜbP rtch man. but It aaaka lo >loa.,ual jua tlra to all Intctaaaa bo tba community. It la not lha oraan of any paraon, cliaa. aaut : L'arl) 7 hara n-a,l no mrrtary about Its loraa and fiatc. fi u for lha bonaal man aealnat tha rouaa arary lima, tt fa f ■r I I lha honaat Datwo-tat as agatnal lha dlahonaat Kaput, t.... an.l for tha booaat Republican against tba dta honaal democrat. II doaanotlaka lUcua frm Iho ul larancaa of any politician or pollliral orcanlaallan. i 1, ai.aa It aupimH unraaarradly w ban man or maaauroa ar/ir acroaoiaui with IbaC'oaatltuUnn and with tha nrTnalbhiS LLk.n which thla ropohlto waa toundnt lor lhspa,pla Whaelarer Ifiv clonalUntlon and ,-ouatltn i ola,-ad In tba Praaioant'a odlca, wl,,. r a ha still raiuain), Itapoakaout for the right. That ,a tha hun'a Idas' af lodapaadaoca. In Ihla rapa.t thrra will Iw no. changa In IU program ma for lTil Tha Sun baa fairly aarnad lha haarty hatrad of ,ai -a la fraoda. and humhuga of all aorta and airaa. It 1 booaa lo ,1 aaar-a that haired not laaa In lha yrar IS7V. than In I*.*. IStf. or any yaar fona by. Tha hun will ton) I nit* to ahiaa on tha wickad with unmlllgatcd ' Uaaoasof ths real ah,mid • constantly n L* ririixifvl for thffi ®i*n Ebd of lo Uajr. <*jna+rm is with th# affair* of lo dly H ha ihaXiLKstiss! l !' uudUlfiMlllf U> afford Ita n*ai| au Ua nvoiaPtaM. fanpiT and moat a,,urate Inlalll canca of whato, ar |a tha g ,rU Is • "rih aStonUon To Itiia and lha (fSMifE# h- pail <(*,ltah cr ary patrloun Amarloan, whatcrar his p,,.. *' ''' alMrUnee. To thaaa alctnaala of Interns- mar ha . d*d\tu iruj-ahlllty that tba llamm rata will control; hot* hAninof 1 -tai'i > ffi" larraaalng faahlannaa oil tba (saudaient AdeuMalrtito- awJ thp thread an,l| strengthening argrywbare of A bolUi/ aria ... ... .j frauo In any form To praaant wtfh arxvirscy and claarnaao lha aaact altnatlon In eac hof Iu wring phanaa,and lo aipound, according to Ita well known math,ids tba principles that should guide ua through tbs labyrinth will ha an important part of The ban's *W, hare the manna of making The Run. aa a polltl < onl. a literary and a general newspaper, more enter < 1....1. , kß ,t more useful than erer before .and we mean I (far r ttV*tripi,v ra.Xln unchanged For tbe Dally Sua, a four pa*e aiidw of naeiytyeight col , umm, tha price by mall, postpaid, U AS .ent a vwurlage paid. The Nnnday edition of the Nun Is also furnished tap aralel) at 1 #U a year, pnsUge paid. < Tha price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, flfly ail I columns la •< a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten , lauding $lO wa will aaud an aitra copy free Addreae I W ENGLAND. Juovtit Puhllabsrof Tbs Sun. Ntw York Cffy. , I "\ Z Fcona, 111., Novuiakor 21.—Tbe •labia# of the Central Ciljr horss railway eowipa ti v warn burns,l laat night. Thirty horsa# | ivarn ratj.-,uc begin with the Numbers for June and December of each yaar. When no tiuia ia specKim], it will be undc-r-to "I that tha auh-,nbrr w lalira to hsg.n with tha current Number. I HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPERS MAGAZINE, 1 Year ..it (•• IIARFKH s u KKKLY. " 4 00, HARPER'S BAZAR, " 4 ( Tbe tbtce pubiieations one year lOUO; Any two, n„ year "...UUH Six aubacr'pliofis, one year ~, *JI (X) Terms for largo clubs furnished on appli cation. Postage Free to nil tubscriber* in tho I nited Staler- or Canada. A Complete Set ..f Harper's Magaxinr, now comprising 67 V olumes, in neatcioihj binding, will be seat by express, freight at, expense of purchn-„r, for j! 26 per vol ume Single volumes, hy inait, postpaid,' *3.00. Cloth cases, lor binding, 3S cents, by mall, postpaid. Remitlancea should be made by Post Office Monet Order or Draft, to avoi 1 chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this adver tirdmant without the exjireas order of Har per A Brothers Add rets HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. HARPER S WEEKLY" 18TD. ILLUSTRATED. N oticcs of the Press, The UVeJt.'y remains easily at the head] of illustrated papers bv iu fine literary quality, the henu'.y ><( it trpe and wood it uts Spri igfield litpublifnn, 111 pictorial attractions are suburb, and embrace every variety of subject and of artistic treatment —it. r'i Herald, Boston. The H'rr'./u is a potent agency for the .dissemination of correct political prinri tiles, and a powerful opponent at shams, (fraud and lalse pretense*.— Keening A.'r \ prttj, Rochester Tha Volumes of the BVeAfv begin with He Number lor January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un derstood that tha subscriber wi*h to commence wtl'i the number next altar the recei] t of his order. HARPER'S "PERIODICALS. HERPKR'S MAGAZINE, 1 Year...*lUo HARPER f WEEKLY, " 4 tkJ H ARPER S BAZAR, " 4 (ri l'be three publications, one vear... 1 ts.tw# Any two. one year .........7 Ml Six subscriptions, one year 'AHA' Terms for large clubs tarnished on appli cation. , Pdbiag" Free to all mbseribers in tha United Mate* and Canada. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in t< at t lotli binding, will te sent by express, tree of expense i provided tbe freight does not exceed one dol'ar oar volume . for *7 each. A complete Ket, comprising Twenty-two Yoiumas sent en racaial or'cask at the rale *ASiS per vol| ume, freight at expense ot purcha-cr. Cioth Cases fiireach volume, suilabla for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot $1 (W each. Remittance* should be made by Post office Af,,nay Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Ncwspnpera are no", ta copy this advar itisement without tbe express order of Har per X Brother* Addms HARPER a BROTHERS Jjey Y irk \v M. wo 1, F . . New Goods —' ji mi - LOOKOUT! = fek. , ws A splendid rtoek of Now w Goods has arrived at ■■■ WM.WOLF'S %\ —IX TUB— Hank Hutiding, +* Prn 4^ s Are Down. ; w J Z m a I —— The stock c>nsiU of a full iine "f Merchandise, * 4 ' carefully selected, em- j a |j Irawiog all ktoiis of iO ' DRF.S3 GOODS. CARPETS. awaa OILCLOTHS. GKOCKRIF.S, r> . • GLASSWARE !i_ OUKENSWARE, W KTC.VTC.. !i i ; 5 | ar* at bottom prices. j ! FURNISHING GOODS 1 of all kinds. ' li CLOTHS 4; CADBIME2EB -W*- j i a II ITS ii is <1 CAPS. * ■■■ PRODUCE receivcil in i - . ercbhtige for goods. k. ? ■ r I NEW (JUOIts :!! W M . WO LT. PENNSYLVANIA RR. ! piiiladolphia and Eric Railroad Division. SCKMEK TIME TABLE Onimlfiltfr BUKDAY.Jm| UM, (hi Iriilßi oa tb Phflft4lj>hU A File lUllroAtl HitUl.u IUA g WKNTWRU. ERIP M A It. IPS TPS |-htl.dl).hu 11 p ra U.nuliurg 4 SS a m, ] ♦' " MrsitMn " Hsrrtshnrt loMstn " " Moalxndoa 1(U P m " arr at IVlllUm.port S ist p tn , •' •* Iwk Haran SSSp in •• " It-nora 440p in i rAST LINK lasras Ptitlad.lpM* .Wa m | " " Itsrrlsliiirg lllpa "a M-nund.in 6IS P m " arr at Wilii*uu;'ort TSApm, • •• Ivm'l HWU StOpjn! RAferWAMD. ' PACIFIC KX (aaros L-'k M.r a WOtis •' - Irrt ah..| 1 IS a m •• •' Wtlliamaport 16S > m o " Sfoaxandon Voa an " k..t llarrlabor/ 1161 am •• " I'kilsJcikitiX 145 pin DAY KX. Isaraa Renora i; >4 a m I-n-k Itarrn II SO > m •• " Willlamsport ISSnpn " " Montsnilon 1 47 p tn •• arr at Harrlahurg 4 IS p in j <• •' I'hlDilalptita 130 p m KRI K M AIL loare# Kr""?" # 4 P m . •• Lock llaran OSSptn „ 'ViUlamsport llsSpni •• •• Montanuot) 13 IS a nil arrat llsrrlsl.ura 1 4i a in j ■/ "niladolphla 7 on s m K AhTLINK leaves Naiha>.<- ISSSam •" arrat HarvrWhwrg' g rr gt l'laUJclnUis f|4a an Kr a gall West NUgsrn F.i Wnl, Lock liar jn As oomin-Nlatton Wast and Da* Ksoros. Kaat m*k cloas counsel lons at Northumberland with L A B RH trains forWtlkesharr, and Scranton. Krla Mall West, Nlsgsrs K* West aud Krla Ki West and lx>ck Accommodation Wast mskr OIOM connection at Wtlltawsport w tli N U R W trains ""•If# Mall Weyt, Niagara Kiprats West, and Day K . Kant wake OUJMI *4 Look Maraa with li K V UR trains. Krtc Msll K.ast and West consent at Vru wUii irain on Lb AM S KR. at Cor7 with O V A A V KR. U Kmji "Mum with B N Y A r UR. and at Driftwood with Parlor oara will run between Philadelphia and Wtl ttain-i>ori on Niagara Kx Weat. Krla Fx. Weat, Phlla delphi* Kipreae F'.ast. and Day Kx. Kaat and hunday 111. Kaat. aleoptngcara on all alghl tratoa. MM. A,BALDWIN. (iensrxlHupeiialendsßt. A VISIT TO TOE CITY ia well repaitl l) an insjHscliuo of the Nw Dry GooJa House of STH AW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER, F ilit-d as it ia from roof to lioaement with one of the largest sod beat as aorled •tucks of Dry Good* cvor placed on sale anywhere io America. THE SILK DEPARTMENT. THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, THE BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT, • And every other department throughout the house ia filled with the beat production ef FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LOOMH, ail of which are being sold A I IHL LOWEST PIUCEB possible on thie tide of tbe Atlantic. • Tlie Ladies' Coat Department, Shows the largest atock of LADIKB' AND MI SHE 8' COATS Ever placed on sale iu Philadelphia. We are now able to eupply ; A POPULAR WANT, ; A VERY GOOD COAT FOR A VERY LOW PRICE Attention is now drawn to OUR EIGHT DOLLAR COAT, AS A MARVEL OF CHKAPNEBB THIS "WITB OUR TEN DOLLAR COAT, and our TWELVE DOLLAR COAT, Are the greateat bargains io LADIES' WINTER GARMENTS, That have ever been offered. They are ail of OUR OWN CAREFUL MANUFACTURE, of AIR Wool goods, and the quality of material and the work manship are guaranteed to be the beat. All our liner garments, up to tho very fiuest products of Paris Artiste* are equally cheap by comparison with prices prevailing. THE CLOTH DEPARTMENT, Is filled with the fioest and best selected stock of CLOTIIS, CASSIMERE3 AND CLOAKINGS ij 1 Ever shown in Philadelphia. MATELASSKS AND DIAGONALS, BCOTCB CLOTHS for LADIES' UL- In alt gradns of reliable makes BTERS, FROM THE I>tJM KSTIC GOODS, 64 inches wide and all woo), from f I 26 at $2 and 52.6U per yard, to $2 00. TOTIIF. FINEST FOREIGN MAKES I < SILK AND WOOL Our stock of BLACK BEAVER. CASnIM EKKB, tn unequsliaa assortment, from $2 50 per locludea all thai is desirable for Men's yard up to the FINEST TRENCH and Boy's wear. GOODS. Different (Juelnire. CASSIMXRES for BOY'S WEAR, BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS. at ISO. 66 and 76 rente. PorCueu, Wraps and (tirrdr-n, at *1 CASSIM KUE3 fnr MEN'S WEAR. $1 121, l 25. *! M. *1 E A CO., HUMES BLOCK, BELLF.FONTK, PKNN'A GRAHAM & SON, f BELLKFONTF. PA.. ; /'! ,3 , M HAVE THE FINEST 1 AND P ESI LI iV l ' f ll) ASSORTMENT OF BOOTB m WU / AND SHOES IN CEN jHfegfcß J ' TRE COUNTY. '/■ d 11 /if / Ladie's fine Button Boots, $1.76 wk "*k. t / 11/ Ledie's Lasting Gaiters, 1.00 ll '! ,'i JT \ Ladie's Lasting Slippers, W, I //ft't' F" r irdßn Ladle's Lasting Tip Gaiten, 12 FJ 1 1 , bd'AMEajßli \\ , Ladie's Coervo 1 5 Lull'V G*" 1 * AJ* K ae—made. t M A&" ; ' All kind of PI.OW IHMi •( * -TTP&T ' ■ \ Ron and Heyi. Tb ® UlMt ,tyl# of LAI)IK ' S FRENCH ffiCTgpy V HEEL BOOTS, made oa tbe French ' (-avl. Oell and see them. A fine -'amia*v k.:2 r . + **•*" 1 Stock of tbe Best Buenos Ay res •Sole Leather. Oalf Skins. Keeps LasU. Pegs, etc. alwars a Tull STOCK. 1 A UCTIONEKU'S CABD.-PhiHp^^S K *-*eases (Late Milliken, Hoover d( Co.) [j tlie invaluable gift in an auctioneer of a Kecetve Deposits, illoud, clear voice, and can be distinctly Allow Interest, 'j hoard a long disunpe. Those having work Knt., ,j oi this kind to do, will do well to give bim * scount NotOa, * call. Cbargea moderate. Call on or Bwyaodmel ] address him at Bellefonte, Pa. D-?r- Government Securities, Gold A Harness, Saddles. &c. 'P 10681 ! 0on ° M Tka umlaratanad. datsrnilawd l nut tk# eapvlar vvr Tpv . lrTktn 1-manU ti>rl"wr prtc, raafanttally call* lb* attaa A\f 1/ ft A \1 U Vk ; Hon of lb# public to hlaatock of Vf XV a Vj/XAIyXXT O FADDLKKY now ojjra* at tha old stand Daalgaad aapaallly fa* POPULAR, tba pao|3a and th* Umax, th* lararit and moat VarieS and complet* a*anrlaMwl "I baaOlva. ka-n.il, I'allsr* __ _ : r lfF.?. r r ;r h TnVT;nTi.^fri.^r fc Xb,rA < Furuiiure fioomi I maat.h* boV ugarsal rrit-n w blch Vtllfdß thaila** ~ * JACOB DIRGKb C'aplra Mall. CENTRE HALL PA. TOHN F. POTTER, Attorney-at-' I maoufatlure all kinds of Furniturefo IO Law. OollaaUaa* promptly mad* aad apacla attwaUoa givan to tho*# having land* o, pnrparvr for Chambers, Dining Rooms, Libraries S0( AAld. Will dr*w oc wad ba*f Dad Mor(AffM. li Offloa la tha dUmowd. aorth tldw of __ „ tho ooart kouM. Boliofonlo owtltoolf llftllft. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS If you want Furniture of.ny kind,doa' buy until you see my stock. l d 7'anolaoaa are prtealaaa Waaith to thalr UNDERTAKING HKTGIIT'M LITER fILEN. _ - „ v , ~ . Tho oaljr oaro euro for IVrpld. I.Uf.sU 4 4><-paia. In kll U brnnctOO. I keep 10 itOCk tl llwadorho. HmirStomach, f'onßtipotlon, DAttllty. Nftii*! | the latest Riui mAAt Pnffino a. and all Hlllbma oomplamia and Blood dlaordare.]' . j l , P ,rov(! 0 Nooo gonuln* unlro* aigufnl. "Win. Wright, PbiU. | EDa V R K kfU, end DAY 6 everjf fcclK If >our Uruggiat will not atipuly *end J* con'* for obo ity fftr properly COndfJCtinff IX.X to Barrjcx. Hollar XCo Au,C. S.hfi. PhljaTnogm \ hi . brahfih Of my business XT OTIC E -Tho books of I. Ougaen- I bave a patent Corpse ll heimer and I. Guggenheim- , Preiervpr, in wbicb or A Co., belonging to the Centre Hall eoaiea cani M store, will be settled b v Isaac Guggen-. for a considerable length oftia* heimer direct. I. GUGGENHBIMfiR. 31 oct. 4t IJuU9tf W, R. OAMf. J. D. MURRAY (Siiccwor l J K. Millar 41 So*.] Dealer in rnm Drop, Medicines, r*n <7 Article*, Dye Staff*. en Dranßirt's Sundries, #nl Mock of Confc tianerie*. PURSWIKE AND LIQUOKN For HidioiMi Firpom . J* *T IIRAIIDS CIGARS A ND TOBiCCn ALWAYS IK STOUK PKKHCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Have secured to* servicm of Dr. J. F. fc # will ittnd to o>t Oote pound inf of Prescriptiona. & atr , j, JERHY"¥ILESS BaHRBK ARB U AltnttMß—in too but. ■eat of lb* beak building. All work dott a fashionable style. 1 July MSTf§||psl£ sU Ms Iwkwi. AOdnv liium A im. PwSCeeV&s C- C. UORbilt MERCHANT TAILOR In Rank Buildinf, Genu* Hall. Wauld respectfully announo to too eiti tens of tots vicinity that bo baa taken room® in abort building wboro bo la pro pared to do all kinda of work belonging to hi* lino, for men and bojri. and accord ing to latoat styles. Good* sold by tem pi". Having bed nine year* aiparlaaaa ba guarantees all work to reader perfect satisfaction, nad eolicit* a abart of the public patronage Maty Mmokood: How Lout, Mow Kenter Ml. il.;p sssa 'cty .adits £rt.l s eeeied een*eee, eelf sti Mat*. -!>s->SirVXreaaat. ai^iifsssrsLis war hssadSssflf nswl srMenat is* eims taa *1 pHHiib, M 4 FMiiclSr Tale iMttfi ikMtMWIa Dm Bm6 of mrr mt* r^T'^-'r Y 'J **wee TIfkcULC'KRTRLL MEDICAL CO i( CAaa Hi. Naw York; P. O. &,££.' Tba Forks Houec. at Cabara atatioa. I* naw and commodious, and la kept in beat manner. Bed and board aaoond to nan* in tot county. Subline for 30 bona*. Aa n summer raeort It will ba fun ad all toat eould be desired, rigkt fa tba heart of food fishing and buntmf grounds. Nad surrounded by tba moat romantic rcoatry. i bow y J. ZELLER > * titpw - 8 laa. w. CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININOER. A naw, complete Hardware Store baa been opened by tba underaifned ia Cen tre Hall, bere b* is prepared to sell all kind* ot Buildinf and House Foraiabiaf Hard war*. Nails. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Taaaon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a fall assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plato Picture Frames, Spoken, Fell©-*, and Hubs, table , Cutlery, Shovels, Spedes and Forte, j Locks. Hinges. Screws, Sash Springs, ! Horse-Shoes, Ntils, Norway Rode .Oils, i Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Yarn ! isbee. Pictures framed in tba £ nest style. I Anything not on band, ordered ups% shortest notice. P*~ Remember, all goods offered cheap er than elsewhere. I ______ GET GOOD RBSAD, ■ By c*liag at tba saw and exlan- Isiva bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, i Successor to J. H. Saads,) Opposite to* Iron Front oa Alleghany •treat where be furnishes every day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds. Pies, etc., ate. CnivLae. Sanaa 'i i- , lab, Fruits. Aaytklng and everything belonging to the business. Hnving had years of eipe rience in the business, be Bettors himself that ha can guarantee satisfaction to at) ' who may favor bin with their patmaaca SOaugtf JOSEPH CEDARS. ' D. F, LVSX, PAINTER, FLFFILI.. offer* bit wrricei to th* of Centre county in Honae, blpgij Oruweatal Striping, cr**eutog aadTgildiag, Gr*;r4#l . „ _ OAK. WALNUT, _ CHESTNUT, Ite. Plain nad Faaey Paper banging. Order* respectfully solicited Terms reasonable. JO apr if. CENTRE HALL J COACH SHOP, LEYI HURRAY, ;at his esteblishment el Centra Hell, keep • on hand, end for salt, at toe most raasoaa bl* rates. P Carriages, Buggies, at Spring WagonS. PLAIN AND FANCY, end vehicles of every description made ta order, sad warranted to be mad* of ike I' bast seasoned material, and by the meat " skilled end competent workmen. Bed ins • for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of th* ? most improved patterns mad* to order, ij also Gearing of all kinds made to order. 3 All kinds of repairing done promptly end at the lowest possible rate*, r Persons wanting anything In his line ere requested to cell ana examine bis work, to . will find it not to te excelled for dur [ ' ility and wear. may 8 tf. CHEAP • KANSAS LANDS! We own end control tbe Railway lead* of tredq COUNTY. KANSAS, about (equally divided by the Kansas Pacific 1 Railway, wbicb we ere selling at aa evar i age of $8.1(6 pr acre on ewy tom# of pay aier>t. Alternate sections of Government lands ceo be taken as homesteads by actu i *1 settlers. _ These land* lie is tbe GREAT LIME STONE BELT of Central Kansas. the I. best winter wheat produciag district of th# ' United States, yielding from 20 to 8 Bushels per Acre. The average yearly rainfall in this coun ty is nearly 83 inches per annum, eie third greater then in the much-extolled AnsAnsae VALLgy. whiah has e yearly reinfs|l of ipts toga 83 Inches pet WU Jn to* t*ma longitude. Stock-Raising end Wool-Growing are very Remunerative. Tbe winters ere short and mild Stock will live nil the year on grass 1 Living Streams end j Springs nre numerous. Pure water is found in wells from 80 to 60 feet deep. Tbe Healthiest Climate in to* Werld 1 No fever end ague there. No muddy or im . passable roads. Plenty of fine building stone, lime end sand. Tbeee lends ere be ing rapidly settled by th* but class ot Northern and Eastern people, and will so appreciate in value by tbe improvements now being made a* tomakotheir purcbasa II at present prices one of the very best in vestraepls that can be made, aside from She profile io be derived-from their culti vation.' Members 6f our trm r*ei'd* lb VA-KEENEY, and wifl Oioy i> shy time. A pamphlet, giving fall infae. mstiop in regard to soil", climate, watar snpply. Ac., will be sent free oe request. i- Address, WARREN, KKENEY A Co. - 106 Dearborn St., Chicago, Or Wfi-Keeaoj, 7w tf- El 'JbiifWa