TUo Cfiatr® Reporter. FKKD. KPBTI IDITOB. Olim Ham.. Pa., Keb. 27, IS7O. In Ibis issue of the RxrottTKß we print the financial report of this county. We had at ona time concluded not to pub lish it, because tho price offered its wts unjustifiably low, even nnscriptural, and far below what ia paid by any coun ty around us. But as it is necessary that the peopla should know what the financial condition of our county ia. ws have come to the conclusion to publish the statement sven thcnigh the compen sation is poor, in order that the people of this aule of the county at least can have the means of knowing how the af fairs of our county were managed dur ing the past year. The senate refused to re impose the tax on tea and coffee but the tax ou matches remains. There is one sensi ble thing that congress should do—or should have done long ago—the stamp on checks shonld be abolished. It is both an i(oaition and an inconve nience to business men, and bestde-- nnfair tax upon the maker of a check. The AUoonaTribume save that the sta ble of Mr. Mavid M Voy, atGlan White, Riair county, was recently by two men whom lie had discharge.!, who lucked off th# h.nd legs of a male with an axe. If the Reporter could pass sentence up on such fiends there would be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Tildan volunteered to go upon the witness stand and underwent a sharp cross-examination, and has come out un blemished, with the evidence ofreputa ble men to sustain him besides. Now let Mayes volunteer to go before th# Hotter committee, and at least explaiu why all those rascals who helped to steal the Presidency have since been ap pointed to office by him. The paopm would like to have tha Fraudulent ex* plain. Will he do it? Guess not. He sure you are dead when you die, lest you wake up and find yourself in closer quarters than may be agreeable. In one of our exchanges we see that here died a few days ago in Paris a lady, whose decease WAS duly aa.l legally a'.- tested. The funeral was fixed for Mon day afternoon, and when the hour ar rived the undertaker made his appear ance, and was placing the corpse in the coffin, when suddenly one of his assis tan's exciaime-l that the body was warm. At the same moment the lady moved ; her eyes opened slowly and re garded with a stupefied expression those who were standing around. The police were immediately apprised of the strange occurrence, and several doctors hurried in. hastily summoned. Th* lady was really alive, but was only tem porarilv snatched from the grave, and actually expired at the end of a few hours. Perhaps the shock on discover ing her awful situation had proved too much for her enfeebled constitution. The funeral, after all, WAS only post poned for i day. Having got through with the Chinese question congress is now about to take up the diseased cattle question. Th* fact is there are a goodly number of dis eased cattle in congress and th# Repor tcr weald suggest that the people erect a quarantine to keep them out. New York city intends to have a world's fair in 1890, and has already ap pointed the committee to select a site The Gothaaiites will get it up. right and nod'iubtsee to it that it exceeds any held before it. So then save your pen ries for the excursion. The American rattle trade is likely to to be affected by tbe disease; the sub jec: wds discussed in the House of Com moos a few days, ago and they talk ot prohibiting importation of our cattle to Fng'aud. It was stated that the Privt Council had for acme time past receiver intimations of tbe disease existing among cattle in the United States, bu did not feel justified in prohibiting im portation until it was shown that thert was actual danger of infection. The or der does not apply to Canada because Canada is free from the disease. The importation of United States cattle int" tbe Dominion is forbidden. Every ac commodation will be provided at Birk enhead and Liverpool for the slaughter of animals there. At present tbe incon venient landing s*age has been abac doned." • Pleuro-pneumonia is spreading among tbe cattle in North and East Yorkshire. A fellow by name of Boyton has in vented a suit by which a person can float in the water like cork. Boyton. two weeks ago entered the Allegheny river at Oil City, and floated down to Tittsbarg, amid the ice and drift. At Pittsburg his arrival was witnessed b> thousands wbo lined the shore. He now contemplates floating from Cincin nati to New Orleans. A dispatch from Pittsburg. 17, says that, after having rested for several days and entirely re covered from tbe uncomfortable effects of bis terrible voyage down the Alle gheny River Captain Paul Boyton an nounces hie intention of again entering tbe water at the junction of the Monon gahela and the former stream, the point where he left it ox his arrival here, and of continuing hie voyage down the Ohio River, his ultimate destination is at present undecided, but tbe hardy voya ger says he will float to New Orleans, and perhaps to the Gulf of Mexico, un less tbe malarial fevers, which frequent ly prevail along tbe Lower Mississippi, should prevent him. To make thii journey he will have to pass through in aumerable eddies and rapids and shoot the great falls at Louisville. Nothing daunted, however, he is makisg prepara tions for tbe trip, and intends to alart on Thursday next. People along the whole lice of the river are deeply inter ested in the proposed feat, and many express the opinion that Boyton can never reach New Orleans alive. On Wed nesday afternoon be will try the water ef the Monongahela just above Brad docks. A point about twelve miles from the Ohio is now full of floating ice, but it ia expected that it will thin out before the time fixed for the start. Congressman Maish has our thanks for a copy of Cong., Directory. The republicans were defeated in Reading, Tyson, deir., was elected mayor by 1200 majority. Reading didn't Oie to go that way. It is reported from Washington that the President will veto the Chinese kill. llacb member of our state legislature now draws a line gold pen with velvet \ lined case and a pearl handle pocket < knife. Next they witl have tooth brushes, golden tooth picks, champaign, cigars, lemons, sugar, kid gloves, and other fancy articles just like congress men—at the expense of the people. There is no warrant in the law for any \netnber of tho legislature to draw any tiling at the expanse of the state but his salary, milage, and fltk) for postage and stationery the gold pen and pearl han dle knife business is an invention of the last few years, and a steal. Many mem bers draw their fUK> in stamps for post age, then sell their stamps, and mail us few documents as possible, in order to j retain as much of the f 100 for their o n benefit —yea more, they do not pay for their stationery either, but draw ,t from the state us heretofore and in addition to the monev allowance It these things are permitted to go on thus, the sink hole at llarrisburg will get tlarger each j rear. Ten dollars a day, tine gold pens, pear! handle knives, f 100 in stamps, etc . then are all new ticklers which ihe legislator of former years ne\er dreamed of. and with the number of members doubled sach ticklers may bring on spasms in tha public purse. No wonder there is, no cash in the box to pay off the school warrants. • • Keovut legal decisions in Wiwousiu j and Illinois hold that when the view ed a parent and a teacher in a pubh. s hool ditfer as totiir studies of a pupi ihe dectaion of ttie parent must pre Vail. Courts in Pennsylvania have given similar decisions—and itaonly couimun sense. The UxroRTKR vloes not have the firmest faith in the political chamiatr* •>f our congressmen tl-.at would dissolve a treatv ta order to appease t l e c amor of California Kearneyites Ihe anti Chinese bill was amended in the senate and has gone hack to the Mouse, where it is to be toped that the thing will te permitted to drop, satisfied with the moral {effect that the action Congress thus far has taken may produce upon the Emperor of China, and induce bub to take such steps as will in a measure remedy the evil complained of. We think there is more clamor again.-t tha heathen Chinee than Is called for, and this outcry is fed on by men who use it to make political capital of it—especially in California where it has become popu lar. and, where the Chinaman is much abused. The Mongolian has his faults and his vices—so has the negro, the Irishman, the Merman, the Englishman, an ! even the American, and we have been boast ing that America was the aeyl.im f.rthe oppressed and down-trodden of all na tions. This California cry against the China man was started by the worst elements beyond the Rockey mountains, and politicians join to cater to that element, and from all the fuss many east of the mountains been led to be ievethat where there is ao much smoke there must be some fire. The United States long courted China, and asked her to trade with us and was delighted beyond measure when the Chinese embassy came here, as the forerunner of others who would come to stay. Ia view of all these facta we think there 'should not be quite so much naste in tha anti-Chinese legislation. Cwis s > V l ..e first forty lays and nights of this contest expired 'aat Monday l?th, and|theVarveedinr for 'y days and nights will be devoted to she Yoentn side of the ease, after whicfc ex-Governor Curtin has ten davs to rebut making in all ninety days. There are now two Sheriffs, one a Democrat, from Butler c >uuty, aud the •ther a Radical, from Armstrong county in the Wea'ern Penitentiary, for viola ting the Constitution, iu paying out uonev to votera to secure their elec tion. Senator Conk ling was called a liar, in •xecuiive session, according to a dis oatch from Wash., on LT>, which says. There was a spirited spurt in the exeeu ive session of the benate last evening n which it is said the lie direct was {ivea and taken by Senators. The at .endence at the time was nut large, but hose who were present and who are willing to speak of it at all describe the -cene as quite exciting An unimpor *nt nomination for a collector in Rhode island came up which bad been report -?d on adversely. General Burnside, as one of the Senators from that State, was anxious to have it confirmed, Mr. Conk ling, in a cynical way, both as to matter and manner, insisted, as Chairman of the Commerce Committee, that the ad verse report should stand, and called at tention to the understanding which had been made that any nomination on the executive calendar to which objection should be made sboulu be passed with out debate. Either over this or some collatteral question an issue of veracity •rose. Conkling, full of anger, felt him self assailed by an Administration Sena tor, and poured out the vials of his wrath confining bis language, however, within parliamentary requirements, Senators aay his abuse of Burnside was severe. The latter arose and said with vehe mence : "Tbe Senator is guilty of du plicity." Mr. Conklitig recreated his statement in a provokingly coo! way. whereupon General Burnside said, "The Senator lies." Mr. Hoar, who was the presiding officer in the absence of tbe Vice-President, called General Burn side to order and command him to take bis seat. Eor a moment everything was drowned by the gaTei, and accounts dif fer as to what General liurnside (lid say the first time, but there is a concurrence of opinion that he did tell Mr. Conkling that the latter was guilty of duplicity. At the end of the confusion the Senate without action adjourned, and most of the Senators went to Mr. Blaine's re ception, where General Burnside ap peared quite unruffled. The Greenback congressmen, to the number of twelve, held a caucus the other day and unanimously resolved to maintain their party organization in the next congress. Yocum was among the number. This would make a third par ty in the next congress. The vote had a few days ago in the House, on a resolution favoring a repeal of the ac t, proved that there was a de cline of the greenback sentiment, the resolution having been defeated by a decisive vote. Disbelieved in Washington that the action of the Administration in demand ing f2(Ht,(i(JO for the enforcement of the Federal Election laws will aid in forc ing an extra session, as the House will not concur in the amendment. —The at tempt of the Republicans to unseat Senator Butler in favor of Mr. Corbin will also lead to complications, as the Democrats propose to tiglu the matter until the last moment.— In a dispute in the Executive session of the Senate Sat urday, Burnside charged Mr. Cunkling with'duplicity and called him a liar. One night recently st Andorer, Mass , a woman gave birth to triplets, and one hour after, in the ssme house, her married daughter followed with-twins. RM * SI' 1 NO is voi ITU s. i A large ;>.irt of tlie March nnmlei of the North American Review is devoted 1 to d'sctisaion ol ilirse two questions 1 i "Ought the negro to he disfranchised?" 1 and "Ought he to have been enfranchis- j ed The disputant* are beuutor lllalne (who i pens and has the advau- 1 tuge of a closing review of the other ar guments, senator l amer. Governor Wade Hampton, Mr. Garfield, Alexan der 11. Stephens, Wendell l'htlipa, Governor lleudricks. and Montgomery j Rlair. The discussion is of real value, !as shedding some light on die capacity : of A merit an politicians to discuss these abstraction' for tin v are nothing else ■low I in Mtmc other pl.ii e than in Con jgressoron the huttings Of the eight i disputant' only one reaches the eoiielu s on that the negro ought to he viisfrau-. -ed. and this t Mr Montgouierv HI iir, who wvs a menus-r of Lincoln's l'.t'lliet ami listened to the first reading •t the cmun ipution proclamation. Ilia j ugilinrtil is 11' v' the negro is not a cvlf govrrtiing na.nre and that to iticorpAr ate turn in cut -> - < ai i* to aubvart it . that lus nominal eiifranchtseiueßt, ia tint a tnode ot ,i: iamb.sing thaw hite man Mr. Itiaine in his re-,under note* the curious fuel ,-t Mr. Hlair'a position | "It i-," he -iv "one of !he cur tot ade valopmrute of pi- ideal history that a ' man whos; in ihe Cabinet of Abraham I,in. .'ln and wi.s present when emanci pation was decretd, aLould liva to write a paoeragainst Iha enfranchisement of '• the negro, when the \i.e t'resutant of: the rebel Confederacy slid two of it* j j iin-st distinguished officers arc taking j j the other side. ' Mr 1 .dial's nsper is the only one of the lot that disi ussea tfie qtieaiions in a : broad philosophical spirit and wuh gir.i! • oh:-i 1 sagacity, a# free from the; taint of se- tionul or local pre idtce a* if i tie wa* a citizen of utuither laud. Mr. ; tttaliie'* "b. ect -reins to . or been to 1 vindicate, or at leas', excuse the poailiou ( he a- imed eai v in the session, that the alleged force and traud against the ue groat he South w u!J lstifv the reduc tion of the Southern representation. ■ I tiev ali agree, h-.wever, with the x --, eption -f Mr Hl* r, that the negro as a vo'er is here to rtav . that lie cannot ha disfranchised rxiept bv the aid of the south and to this the - >uth w.il never ■ .invent, twiauae, under the amend lueuts. his enfranchisement add-to the i point,al powvr of tnat section. It w.ll i be remeuihered the g'-f of Mr. Blaine's spr. h, which fell s tlat ou the country i couple of months ago, was that under the alleged "terrorism, the bla.k vote ! of the - atli is a mere duplicaitonof the white vote of the South, which is thue, to the extent v>t the black vote, counted twice. Senator 1-amar cleverly end ju ! diciouslv devotee the greater part of hi* re-ply to th:s im[ :*d proposition, and although no extract can do bis argu ment nstue we make an extract which will indicate its purport 1 will indulge in neither invective nor denunciation. I will amply take j the late government of Carolina! or of Louisiana, or of other Mates under j simi'ar rile, and dr- r;te it in language that Mr. Riaiue inav himself select, j When he lias t Id its history 1 will ak . l ire whether he w uld willingly, * a patriotic American, desire to see his: 'vn State, orany "the - of the free states I re.iu.ed to eucfi a eve. ? 1 aui not afraid ; :of h.-answer, or that of any man who has been br. ! under the traditions of a \ rtu .ua civilisation. Then 1 will any i io him : 1!. it :true, is a painful re I suit, hut when you put the ballot in the , hands i t an ignorant negr i majority u* a uiau of edu .itton and progrees you trust 1 e patiei t while they learn their b'son. W eott'.ei- nth have borne all tins bv .uise we g-.t-w th*: the reaction must come. It I.** me. The results | which you m e ■ i le so bad the negro !.* -een a'-o. Me Ua* come ha k to us w ;h t'.e vin. I ;i d impulse with which a few venrs ago he tied irorn Os. Me mat be as gn --.nit * IVui rat *s he was an j ignorant I>*| b .-an, hut yr.rs must vet I .os hef re the b* ut will have educat ed bun fully into -rlf reliant, temperate | citizenship : and w h*t we of the South j have borne our friends of the North must Ix-ur with t;s until the uegro haa be ;• e what we both want to make him 1 ais part of his education, * * * lint ai this wtnle the ballot has bees edti .itiug the negro. Me has learned , that hr was a power between Repuhli ; can and Ih-au < rat. lie is n w learning rapidly that at thes nth lie is a power : between l'em >crat aud Democrat, and in the late elect. >n he made that jsiwer ft tin the re- lit. I would have prefer red a much less c< -11 y tuition . kit snch as it is, ha- been paid for, and if Mr. ; Blaine wi 1 patiently trust hisown theo ry 1 e will find the Fallot in the hands of the negro the Lest educator. But as ' the - mlh has been patient, *o must he 1 t>e patient. As the - mth haa chafed in effectually when that vote w*s all against tier white people, ao will he: chafe ineffectually when it is now large Iv forthem. " * When Mr. B'ainn a hints that diefrar: Tiisemetil is impossi t e and that ttie ballot has been, in spite of all drawbacks, a benefit to tha negro, be really proves that there is BO organic question affecting great nation ai interest*. but simply the subordinate ; question. Mow rapidly is the ballot fit ting the negro for the full enjoyment of h aeitirenahip, ami what influence doea his vote exercise upon the supremacy of one party < r the other in unliuual |k>!i tics? This latter may he an interesting question, but not one which should dis turb either a -otinii national sentiment or great national interests. I dg not propose to d '-.sa it. I am of opinion j that to make the negro a free citixen it was necessary first to take him from hi* roaster. Then it becaaie necessary to I take him from the party which claimed I his vote as absolutely as hiw master had 'claimed his labor, the next step will be to take him as a cln* from either party, and allow liini to differ and di , vide just as while men do. Mr. Blaine hardiv makes an attempt to rescind to Mr Lamar's skill in lura ing his guns against hirn. He is clearly no match for the Mississippian in the discussion and falls Pack on disputed questions of fact —Pittsburg Post. Gov. Ilartranft is poor.—N. Y Her aid. "Poor" fellow, and only a post office to fall back upon. A pistol is not half so dangcretis when the owner is not loaded, says a Toledo naper. There are two tramps less. Two tramps were burned in a barn in P.irm inghatn, Mi< b . the other day. Moral— tramps should not sleep in barns. The republican* will have a hard time getting Senator Butler, of S. C., out of i liia neat in order to put Corbin in his place. The case was to couie up in the n Monday. Corbin has been in Washington all winter urging his claims The Democrats will resist the ejectment of llutler by every possible parliament- I ary manceuvre. If the resolution should come to u vote and Conover and Patter son should act with the Democrats there would he a tic 88 to bo - leaving the casting vote with Vice-l'residcnt Wheel er. lint the Democrats are determined that it shall never come to a vote. If the resolution is rp .rted the programme is for Duller at once to take the floor for a | three days' speech, lie will he follow ed hy Morgan, of Alabama, who pledges himself for two more, and Eatoa, of Connecticut, though an old man, will occupy the floor for a day. Other Democratic Senator* will go in and use up every moment of the time until noon of the 4ih of March. Senator llutler sail! that he wn* not at all nlurincii at tne prospect. ' If," said lie, "the Repub licans want to trj a game of that kind, they can have ail the fun that can be got out of it, and that will be n good deal. I lien there will be an extra sea eion mid no mistake about it, unless the 1 resident chooses to get along without uny appropriations, for if ever that ques tion cornea up there sill be no more legislation of any kind. ' The Democrats in anticipation of a possible vote, are arranging pairs to-night so that no ad vantage can betaken of absence. This struggle, if the issue be joined, will have more to do in making an extra se.-aion necessary than all-the appropriation bills put together. IG'ltlll of Sll 111 lIS'l WlUoil, On Tuoitler morning, Jan 111, 1 '•TO. at j hi* home in Nlattanvill*. t'larsea county, suddenly, of neuralgia of the heart, Nam ual Wilton, aged 71 vear# The deceased was born on Ilia IHth dav J of August, 1808, on tb# old Wilton boaic- ( s'.sed farm, ntr SlratlanvlUe, which it ( •till in flit possession of tha family. Hit ( father, Roht Wilton, wt ona of tha first ( taitlart in thai taction. Tha dereased wtt known t > man* of the aid cltuea- af ( • tre county. lie to ttar relative of Mn Leve, wid w *( Judge Lore. Tha Itndl of the Wilson pioneers it Armttroag n. w Clarion county were purchased !"ron. (Sen Jamat Roller of Peons \ alley. Dmrasad leaves a wife and five childraa lie embarked in the mercantile batinett and tftirwar.li became an iron matter, and lid hundre.lt of men in hit employ. (So*. Curtia, at the outbreak of tha war. unpointed Mr Wilaoa to purchaia sup ! pi at for tha rtate The want af roam pre**alt *• from pub-j '..thing a length!* obituary, freui which' we cap* the rietiDf part relating to the | manner of hit death tie patted awa* without evident pain lie had complained the night hef. ra ef neuralgia pains Ha wat reliavad oflheae, and alept well. In the morning lie arote, drettad himself, and catne dowa into the 'trar*. lutanding to vitil Clarion that da. ('no of the hontahold tpaka to him t lew in meats ba'ora hit daalh He c >m j pleihed of being ill, Nb* patted eut Hit 1 wife entering '.he roeni ahertly afterward,, netned that he wat evidently rleep.ng, b it upon examination he wat found to ta ; dead- 11a wat tilting in hit chair in a natural pot ties, and teemed at if he bad; i just fallen into a alumhar, without a marh 1 11 indicate a struggle. The last hour of the last republican Senate will toot toll, aa the last hour of | the laat republican home tolled four rears ago. The 4th of March tiehern m a democratic annate and house for the lire! time since IBtiO—nearly twodecadee ago, and 1*8" will add to it a democratic Trrsidrut. How thing* hat e changed and the democratic part* it not dead yet. SOUTH AMERICA. Revolution in the Republic of Col umbia. Panama, February 24. — A dispatch from liucita Ventura, of the tith., aava. "A revolution has broken out in the state of Autioquin in the interest of the coueervatiTe party. There ha been one tight already close to Maui xoles, at a place called Ulivares, re| suiting iu some twenty-fire killed, and the revolutionary party is staled to have had the worst of it. loiter advices are to the effect that MM'O men from Antioquia have in vaded the Cauca by the Valley de Sapia, on the west bank of the river ( Cauca. This is a serious piece olj | tie-is, which comes signed by (general Francisco A. Kecuber Jefe de Estado, major general. As there is no news' of any k'ud from or of Ucneral Ken ! jifo and his liberal government in An tiopuia this looks worse still. CYCLOPEDIA OF LITERATURE The sew eight velum* ACME EDITION! or CHAMBERS'* CTCIOPEDIA or EXOLUH LITERATI RE it mretiag with the lergett tale which hat probably ever beer, given to a work hating only high literary merit sod nolhiag of the tentatioasl. A tec ad ' edit ■ n ef 6.000 csp e- of volume 1 it ar. coueeetl *t aearly all told within one month after ittue of the llrtl edilioe. \ uiutn* 2 jutt ready, gives the history and epitome of our literature from the "g.'ldea age ' of Queen Elisabeth to 1700, j givieg in iu 416 beautiful pages biogreph-j iet of and choise selections from the writ I ngi of a'l noted authors ef tbst period, 1 among which are Lord Raroa, Sir Walter Raleigh, Burton. Bishop Hall, John Knox, Milton, Dryden, Jertaiv Taylor,' and ethers. Tba work is of sach wall-' known excellence that every person of literary taste poststtes or datiras to postatt some edition of it. This adiiion it com plete in sight handy volumts. sxccllsnt in typography, paper and binding, revised to date, sad told at prices so low, that com m n question whieh the publishers Lave to answer is, "whether the price is for, tsch volume or for the entire work ?" 1' is sold only to subscribers direat, the discount usually given to daalers and agents, being allowed to tba subscriber in stand. The publishers make special in ducements to early purchasers, tba eight relumes complete beiag sent prepaid, te those who subscribe before March 16lh, is paper; for f'J 60, ia clsth, s.l 60, er in half morocco, gilt top, $4 Specimen pages are •ant free on request, or aipecimen volume I for examination, with privilage of pur chaia of tha ramaindar, for nominal prices: in paper IX) cants; cloth, 35 cents, half msrocco. gilt top, 60 cents. AMERI CAN BOOK EXCHAKOE, Publishers, 66 Beekmsn Street, New York. Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for March is an unusually interesting tumStr | both in its literary aad artistic depart ments. The opening paper it an elabor ate article by Richard R- Eimball, author of "St. Leger," on tba "Great Money Marts#! ike World," profusely illustrat ed tad replete with interesting informa tion "Tbe National and Typical Dances of tba World" traces tb* history ef dans - ing from an early period, end illustrates tk* characteristic dances of th* diflerent races. The department of flctioa Is per u liarly rich. Mr. Benedict's admira'ole serial, "Norman Deshorcugb's Son," it continued, and there are a great many short stories by Etta W. Pierce, M. T ('aider, Annie Thomas, and other popular writers. There ar* tales of adventures of thrilling interest; "Hippopotamus Hunt ing" and "My Fiist Lion Hunt" are par ticularly notable. There are poems of considerable merit. "Th* Nut Brown Maid," it n fino ballad of tb* olden time. The miscellaneous department abounds with entertaining and instructive reading, embracing a vast variety of subject*. In ovary respect this aumbcr of the Popular Monthly it calculated to maintain tbe well-deserved reputation of this periodi cal, which foi merit, cempreheativonet* and cheapness, is probably unrivaled. There are 128 quarto ptgtt. over 100 en gravings, and a beautiful eolorod frontis piece; the cost of a tingle number beiag nly 25 cents, and the annual lubtcriplion $3, postpaid. Addr**s Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 63, 66 and 67 Park Place, New York. THE LfuftAar MAUA/IRE it what peo ple of good literary taste have long bean wanting. The neatest and handiest in form of all the monthlies, aad very much they cheapest, it gives from tha ptnt of the ablest living writers a choice variety of articles, both timely and entertain ing Number 2, just ready contains article by Gladstone, R A. Procter, Prof. Blaik i*. Bavne, Julia Kavaaagli, M. Mon-d. Genoa Curtail, and other writers less fs rnous, but hardly less interesting. There are 12# pages, and the price it 10 cents a number or $1 a year. American Book Exchange, Publisher*, 55 Beekman Street, Fi-w York. I* Clearfield Ctuntj, Pa., the amount ofi • mall game frozen during the winter u • large ai to excite fear ef an entire oxter minatien of tome kind*. An Idaho town, having but ona girl, is called Onegirlla. How far is tbi* from Boise City ? FASHION NOTM.— Fur Collar* are little worn by ladle* tbl* icaton, and tbi* will give-ri** to many irrrre cougbl a d cold*. Dr Bull'* Cough Syrup i* a flers tain and lafe cure ia every case. Price 25 ct*. 1 TYRANNY OF A KINO ! < ■ ' |L Iturmnli's Ruler Orders the Minim's o( ere of Kighty-Kight l'eisons. London, Februarv 20 StnrtHng Intel- ed ligsni • has been received from Msudsier, . < Cspital of Independent llurniAh, The th King of llnrniah has, fur some tune, th cherished a drsp hostility agsinst certain gi nf his nobles, especially against I'rlaces tr I house and Mcka-a The king himself t! is 11 n orthodox and devoted Buddhist, s' si ai largely tinder the influence of eccleslastl* rs ci a 1 visors 1I it cxtreinnly Jealous arid is secretive disposition, aa I lor some months p past appears to have shenshed a belief s< that tl'e princes n question were plotting it against h inr Final!*, sutnin-'ning hi. A h'ivy council, which censitts > !' fir per- k sons, he aid before them his suspicions, ri and demanded that tiie princes and their S wlio.a huutehelds thou d he execute I. A I the wdl i f tha mona'ch in Itnrmah is su- ri pretne, the order we- givea aud themassa- p I ere look place Th# two princes and w "ght* in of tbeir -elations wr* .lain iin - a mediately The details ef the massacre u are describsd as horrible in the axtreme e AN ENGINE BLOWN THROUGH A _ CROWD OK TWO HUNDRED . p I'KoPLE. Sixteen Killed and Twenty six il Wounded—The Work of a Heck- * less Engineer—A Henrtrend- If ing Scene. !' Nan Francisco, February 22 A dis patch front Stack ton says that a lerrib e 'explosion took place at half-past two! o'clock to-day at the head of Stockton | slough, on El Dorado -'.mot A crowd of iu >r# than two hundred people had astern I bled to witness tha trial of a new propeller pump tut in tbo slough end run by a ( threshing engine Those who sl< d ir*er ' were prostrated , the bodv of the engine ' I'' was blown a distance of IX' feat through >( th# crowd. Tha dead lay prostrate in every dlrec- ( lion, some falling into the slough fr •in the bridge Tan or twelve dead bodies lay in ( ona heap at fba northeast corner ef the bridge. Others lay strewn dead and dying on the street, blown from fifty to one hull- j dred feet The beads of some ware blown to pieces Others w#*e blown te the , ground with tuch force as to break every !,| bone in their bodies. Facer, hands end who a parsons were steamed in dirt, su.ekc ? and cinders The wounded number twaaly-six, three v or four of whom are net likely to rucov- I ARREARAGES OF PENSIONS. 1 How to Make out l'ajtere. The bill providing fer tbe payment of arrearages of pensions Las passed be' ',, bouses of Congress and was signed by v Hayes- It is as follows - tie if enacted Jr. That all pensions: | . which have been granted under tha ge:< em! laws regulating pensions r may here , after be granted, in consequence of death j' r.-ni a causa wh :ch or g; tinted US the 1' • *d States service during the con -. nuant * | of the late war of the rebellion, *r in con 1 sequence of wounds, injuries *• disease re- 5 ceived or contracted ia said service dur- ' 'leg the said war of rebel!.o.i, shall com- ' mertce frous the date of the death or dia- j charge fram isid service of the person on whose account the claim uas bean or shall i hereafter be g-an'.ed.< r from the te-e-. n ! a', an of tha right of the part* havn.g pr #r . ' title to tuch pension, provided the rate of pension* fer th# intervening t me for j ' which arr art of pent lea are hereby grant ed shall bs tha tame per m ath for which the pension was originally gmr.l ' ed. Seclioa 2. That tba C - mtuissioner of Pensions n hereby autherixed and dtree t- < ed to adopt such rules a r.d regulations f. r i * the payment of tb# arrears of pe-eioos, hereby granted at *n th* disability or r death of the parson on whose acc.iual the f claim is made originated in tbe service ' and in tbo lino of duty. And if such evi dence is deemed satisfactory by th* officer - to whom it may be submitted he shall ' cause a record of the fact so proved to be ' made, and a copV of the same to be trans mitted to the Commissioner of Tensions,-: and '.be bar t* the prosecution of the claim shall thereby be removed," be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 4. No claim agent or other r sXall be entitled to receive any compensa tion for hia service on making application for arrears of pension. .Section 6. That all acta or portions of; acts, so far as they may conflict with the provisions of this act, be and the same arc § hereby repealed. t How to Proceed. The eemmissioner of pensions is avideat r ly determined to lose ao time in securing ' t* persons entitled to its benefits their 1 rights under tb* bill granting arrearages of pensions which has just become a law To tbis end he has just issued the follow ing circular letter .- Persons who are entitled to arrears nfj ' pension, under the act granting arrears f apprered January 25, IS7'J. and whose i pensions were granted previous to that date, will net require the assistance of a ' claim agent ia obtaining ihe amant du<-| i them. All correspondence in relation to! any claim for such arrears will be with' the person entitled, and no cluina agent 1 will s>e racognixed in auoh claim. A lettar addressed to the commissioner * of pensions, signed by tho person who was in receipt of the pensions at the dale afore said, and two witaasses. in tha presence of' ' a magistrate, will be the only application ' i required, aad upon which the rights of all! 1 parlies concerned will he adjusted. The /Vn.sion Certificate * should not t>* should not be sent to this office, but it ! mint be exhibited to the magistrate. The letter should be in tbe following or , equivalent form ; "To the Ca>nm\ss\oner of Fttuioiu : ' | sion certificate No. , hereby apply for', the arrears due ma, under the act grant ing erreera of pensions, approved January | 1 26, 1871'. My post office address is—here , i inaerl tha same of tbe peetoffice. and if t tbe claimant resides in a city, the name and naraber of lb# street end residence', must also be given ] , Two witnesses Name of claimant. . ■STATE or , COCNTY or , as .- Signed In my presence, by , who \ ia kaown to me tw be the person he de- , scribe* himself t* be, and at the same time >, be exhibited to me bis pension certificate. ■, which it numbered— Magistrate * signature." ; < ♦-♦■a f J r BOOK* TO THK HIOUERT BIDDK*.—ANJ, Extensive catalogue of new, sbelf-worn j and secoed-had book# in every depart ment of literature, offered without reserve | to tbe highest bidder, will he issued ii March 10th by the American Book Ex- K chaage, 6.'> Beekman -Street, New York, aad sent by mail te any on* sending * ,] three oenlstauip Bids will be received only in writing, buyer* one thousand or three thousand miles away having an j, equal chance with those near at hand, h The American Book Kxchango if becntn ' ing famous for meeting the wants of peo-l* pie who care for books, aad thousandsK| will appreciate this new opportunity they give. *' On Monday the telegraph wires flashed ii in information into the office of tha Hupt * I Middle Division si liairisburg that a art) of about thirtssn trainps had board -), d a freight train at Petersburg, lieiag tbe r ■inductor to a box car and compelling ' ho ei.g liter to run the (rain according to ( heir directioi. They said they wanted te s re t Lewistown, and did not allow tha ' ra'n to step or evrn slacken speed ' bii'Ugk lluatiagdon. When the trsio , iruvedala point bstwnsn the two rail- i etd bridges aboul X miles west of Lew sp wii, the watchful tramps esp sdja large | >arly of lueu awaiting ths r arrival, and> io a ha l was ordered that they might quit i he train, scatter and make their escape \ dip .;< h from the Hupt, had summoned Mr Craa-cr, of I'aUerton, and a posse 'f railroaders, as well at one to our I'iviston -upt, Mr, Hutchinson, asking that the in dice hare be notified to assiet in the ar rest of the bold fellows, and these, aer-'iu fsenird by th* vard hands at the Junelloa, were stationed at the pointabev* mention sd When the tramps left the train tbey j made their way down ibetowpath, pursu ed b* Mr Cramer and his men, while Uarrrtt, CI urn and tha rest of the police party, cam* Jowa, boarding an engine, which conveyed tbetn te th# lawpelb at town, ar d going up some distance found themselves facing nine of th* treteps while Cramer s men came upon thera from behind Without making any stub turn resistance they were arrested, hr- ughi to town and lodged In jail- Li wt Gazelle AD\ KimsiNu AG ENCIKS. Among the institutions now eoisimon la arge iities are advertising ogtni.es. through tome ef these institutions adver tisers may eontracl to have aa advertise ment inserted in a thousand or mora news papers with na further caro than their first vrilrart with the one advertising agency, who keeps a sharp lookout that the ad * sitissmeiit is inserted and run according iu centred. Tbis is an arrangement ef uch manifest advantage that tbe business kat grown to immense proportion# and cal-.taily enough has I rough! forth some precious scoundrels who neitber fulfill their contract* with tha advertiser—ex i ept .n tt-o matter of collections—nor pay the sew spaper publishers for thuir work. There are, however, many of these estab !ishme-is conducted by honorable gen ten,sr.. with whom it is pleasant and prof itable to do business; among those are Messrs Durborrow & Co., 705 Hansom street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Our business relations with ihetn heretofore tave been agreeable, and we have found thm prompt in fulfillment of tbeir cen tralis. aad have reason to anticipate far tiie future ■ contm uen- eof these relations They are ci mmeaded to tbe bas naos cum in in.ty as worthy of confidence. For the Reporter. ST PAUL'S EXPERIENCE UNDER THE LAW. For we know that the law is spiritual : but lam te-nal. sold under sin. For tbal kirh 1 do 1 a,'ow rot : fur what 1 would, that do 1 not ; but what 1 hate, that do 1 If then 1 do that wkicfa I would net. 1 consent unto the law that it is good New thrs. ii is rso more 1 the- do it, but tin thai awellelh in rue For 1 know that in m 'hat is in m* flesh,) dwelleth no gwod ife ng. for to will is present with ia* ; but h, m to perform, that whir# is g>>d. 1 find ho* the good tn at 1 weu d 1 do net . I sv. wtuck I W >u'd no'., tbst 1 de. > f 1 dctktt IVN:a A la B > snore 1 lb at do it. hut SID that dwelletk in nsr. 1 fl'irl teen law. Ihmt. when 1 would d r "d, evil it presan: with me F-- 1 de gkl r. tie law o! ts-nl after tb* irw-d rr an But I see another lew in my mem be-s wsrr ag against tba law of mv mind, a> 4 bringing use rata capt v-ty ta IB* .a* .f ,n, which is in my members. O wretch ed rna that lam ' who tbal! deliver tn Ift rn the body of this deslh? 1 thank << d tbreugh Jesus Cnrisl our Lord. So ilbsn witb ib* m-i.d 1 mvself serve tbe lew -f God ; arr WITH THE rbccH THE LAW or si* Horn vii. 14-26 In this paragraph ef SL Paul's Epistl* to th* Romans, we bsv# an instrucuva view of all msankind ranked in faur class as v .-. 1 Those who don't fight at all a d ar# drawn away by their lusts 11 Those who fight ned ar# overcome, be cause tbey fight without fanh and in their own st-etigtb. Z Those wko fight and are ' still in the field aad not overcome, as.# g . Paul end all true Christians. 4 Those who have overcome and era at rest in llenvsn. W hilc reading tb's passage carefully ta i moor la at nuetion ar.ses • Does St Paul describe bit own experi tnce while he was an unconverted Phari >*• or after he became a christian and an apostle ' The ap -tile evidently due* not describe .a cuafiict between passion and reason, lie ' unrilfeally refe-t to a warfare between fleb and spirit. It i not simply a con flict between the higher and lower pro peasitie* that Is intended It it net the ' conflict one only partially enlightened ex peneeres. It mutt certainly ha a strug gle between indwelling sia and grace in the new born child of God. that the apos tle has m view. i. e . he speaks of himself after lis became a christian and an apostle and not while h* was an unconverted Pharisee Luther and th* old theologi ans ad"pted this view, as did also many later theological writers. The Reasons are Ihe fellow-ng : 1. Tb# conflict between Ik# law in the member* and th# law in tba mind, or be tween the flesh and the spirit. Gat. 6. 17. can only be understood ef believers, or such as have beet) bern of the spirit, .1 no : 'V and in whose he*-is and ratnds, tiod has written bis law Jer 81: S3 2 Paul says : 1 deiight in tbe la* of God after tbe inward man, by wbicb is meant, ia the Holy Scriptures, especially • Peal's alters, tb# naw creature, the new man, tae divine nature, a Kraft und sum. the effect of spiritual regeneration |2 Cor 4 16. 17. Eph. 3: 16 4 23, 24 Col 3 10 1 Pet 8: 4. Rem 2: 29 3. In tbe 2f>th vert*, tbe Apostle at a new born ebild of God, tbanks God through Jesus Christ, saying, tu thsr with | :h-mind, tn* spirit, lb* asw man, I my iaa If sorts the Uw of God ; but witb Ike fies'i the law ef sin. This let gunge raust , he understood ef a true convert. 4. The Apostle uses the present tense 1 do, I d# not. 1 hate, I content, I delight -te Whe-sstiuthe tub verse, compare also 6 and 6. were ia the tlesb, etc., be -peaks in the past tens* . In a* alias J wi bout th# law once : but when the com mandmeijf came sin revived and I died. I Th* argument from this fact it decidedly ' convincing. 6. In vers# 9, 10. 11, ete , St. l'eul de scribes Ins Pharisaical condition under lb* law to which he now subjoins a state of | grace and rb'istianity, in tbe concluding part of ibis chapter. ft • >or apostle approves both tb# law and dll'geoce in il which it would become no unregenerale man to do. Koia but an unconverted aaan could de so (ion. 6 6 Jer 17 Mallh. 7: IS. Eph. 2 1. Col 2: H Phil. 2: 13 7 As a true penitent he acknowledges and confesses hit wretchedness, saying O wretched man that 1 am I who shall de liver me from the body uf this death, v. 24 (>n the contrary ihe impenitent and unconverted will not acknowledge either th* wretchedness or greatness ef tin N le verse 16. the apostle speaks of a condition, in which, he saya, That which > I do, I allow not ; for what I would net. that do I net ; hut what 1 hate, that do I, which could not be said of tha anrageaer ale. "J The apostle distinguishes ttimulf, from Aim. ,irA irlhtt roniKm, v 25 1 my self, etc. It it still the tame person, though acting in lkit apparently contra dictory manner This can only be under stood of a time when he fulfilled the lusts ef the flesh, and another time wben he did so no more. 10 Paul tees another law in his mam bars warring agaiasl 111# law of bis mind and bringing him into captivity to the law of sin. wbich it in hi* members. 23 This good disposition like the bouse of David grows str"ng*r and stronger, and the sin ful the works of the flesh. 2. It is objected again, that the apostle ; >ays, He u *old under tin, v. 14, vsbicb is ; incongruous anil eburd of the rag enerate.ll whe are free from ln. ■ Hul *r# does not refer to present limn, hut to the tail of .V'uui — 1 •(•Id wader tin in him Or it (Joe* net > mean thai be iiiaed voluntarily. but by J constraint, only whan the Haiti lusted." against the i>irit Or it may mean tli6* •<>ld under iml walliiif am, i. • under •••re# , enticement! of it. but net under the da*' minion of it, which it relied living in the fleih v f 3 It i objected lastly, that Psul saft. 1 v IV Wliet I hate, I d<. and in v 23, he speaks ef being brought into captivity la .the law of sin These ei|>r*tsioii else d'> not agree with the stale of the regenerate and truly converted, who are free from | the law of sin and death. It mi. * '2. The apostle, however, speaks of suck a doing j <>t evil et he hates, hence, he rati eot mean outward and grots tint, but sins of infirm i'v whieh ori/y the regenerate do ha e On tha eontrarv the unregenerate both do and love gross siat In as much, therefor#, as tbi contrariety ot rharai ler ospra ted by tha law in the ioeiet I not he done t Till then obtain thy crown." i J.T. I NATIONAL HOTEL. CORTLANDTST. Near Broadw.y, XBW YORK HOTCHKIss & POND, Proprietore. OS THE EUROPEAN PLAS. The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached, are uneurpaaaed for cheapnnea and eicellence of aervicn. Dooms SOcU. • to 12 per day, fd to flO per week. Coo , venient to all ferries and city railroads. , Slew Furniture. Xe* .Unnnie* , mwlla- ]i I Special Noticet THE WORLD'S HALM Dr L. D. Wevhurn's Alterative Syrup, A d THIKTT FIVE TCAKdUii {rrivMi rfMtice *D 3 htvrr fAUit| Ur rdUAll| cur* RHEUMATISM Dr Py Rcrfl. RfpLlh* Grt *•l Dub*i*n ftt.d *ll dii UM la • ixl' It ILn Llotnd la iaplit*l*d 1* mow offrted to lb* pubUr k Id l i all tiaiail tr .gg U and • hole-male '!> I by the Mwduuid i u . f.U Hul SSa. ttucb4- ' SrJ * ____ PIM I'LIX I a ill mall ►raw tb# raetp# fr a a.ra; > Neawtat 1 Main that wwill le uaew Van tre fciaa. Fitu;©* ad I fliobLwa lnann| inr nfclit adl. t sear wad baauUflU lino iMUarlioM I*H pfwlurtti a Uiartotl froatfc • hair on a bald hm4 v MuaHi. far* Addraaa laclu*- Mm k. ntausß Itaa. Vatodalf |U,t Aiih X V 1 TO ( ON-I'MPI IVE^. r Tbe adewrtiaar ha* at immr. i-*rweni!y rurad a! that draad nunutupitot by a t*| I* rettaady Lianlioui Ui mnat khuwt. Ur hu fell J* flk i era law n u.**hs nf cum T© a1 • lau drairw it. La tajl wrud a , coi t srf tba piwuripuoa bawd.. (raa n< charge wtih tbw diracUc'UW fin ptnp*ri:>f atad uelnj the wsuana. ableb I Uney ai!i Bad a aura c ura law • ouaumj iRL AsiLaaa. • Hr. hilia Ac I'arttew • kaLin* Iba PfwacnpUon all! pleaae addraaw K A * I LJvO*. IN faaa M . A Uiintantuigt. V ERRORS OF YOUTH. A (iCYTLRMA!* abe auffarad foe jaarw front Mar ' foul laMiM y Piomelura Aocay **4 all lA* #9a*U of "yowlltf. wut for tba aaAa of aufaMaa ■ bumanlly aatsd fraa to all abo aaad M. tba ractpa a a.', i dtrarUoe tot rnaAiag tk nlapU rarnady if old L La •aa curad suHemu wtbio| lo itrwfil by 14* ndiwrtb ■ at a aifartaaea Cl do ao try nddranaa| ia perfwrt oaa ' fliln u. a •! JOH* H CXnPgy.qCaAar ftt . Yew Tark PI I rb° f Etoda. Tl diacbarfaa o1 HIAKUI SET aacus and all dtnrenct of tbw • HK< "Tt M guiclii and pwr?ati;rura4 I J a aJ , aooibl&a Hamad# K>r lolurmetiur addraaa M ,aa the Highland ({ueen Cook Stove, - AND THE— VVSLCOiJii: MQulI HlATiae B?£>V2. ••"Our Stock being entirely New. W# offer ipecial I'-eryaim in-®* ATHARDWARE, OILS and PAINTS "®* | WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. WILMS, K'FARLAXE A CO., , HI MF.S BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A. 11 1 1 —— p' 1 ' [ I AUCTIONEER'S CAKD. - Philip Taais, ho has had large Minri* 1 . rnt as an auctioneer, offers bis services lo , the people ol Centra county, tie speaks ■ both German and Krylish, and posse-ses the invaluable gift in an auctioneer of a f loud, clear voire, and can ba distinctly ■ beard a long distance. Th.ua having work , ot tbia kind to do, will do wall lo give him ■ a call. Charges moderate. Call on or 1 . addreaa him at Bellefonte. Pa 1? ap. i| Harness, Saddles, &c TS iindwratgnwd, dtrmm*oolfßod osporlllj for ibo pooplo sad Ibo tlsuoo, Ibo Unroot And most vsrtod, snd stxaploto sosortmont of Noddloo. Msrooos, t ollors Hrldlos. of osorv doscrlptton sod guAhty; Whips, sod lis fstft •••rylhlpg u> cmnplots A first cUss OAlobllsk i msat, bo BOW offers si pruos wblfb will suit tbst Imps JACOB DlNiJicS Osatrsmil. TOHN F. POTTER, Attorney at tl laAU. Colloctloos promptly msdo sod spocls 1 Attootlon AISSD to thoso bsrluf lso(Is or propsrtt for AAIO. will drsw up sod hsvs acknowledged l>osds Mortgagee. do Office to tbo dlsaoud, uorth sldsof.' too oourl bsoM. Kollofooto octttANtf j HEALTH AND HAPPINESS 1 llMlth and Happiaaaa in prtawtss* Wagllb to Ibalr possessors, sad jat lliajsrv wlllita tba raaeb of r urf on# who will UM B'RIOIIT'N 1.1 VFit PIMA. ] Thw out? suro euro for Torpid User. D*pspU,' lloodAcho, Hour Stomach. Debility. Nou ses, sod sll Htlltous complaint# and BIIKMI disorder#. None geonlne unleM signed, "Wm Wright, Phils." If your Diugglst will not supply send 2* ceu's for ono t' # t to Barrick. Roller ACo 7u .< . 4th St. Phils "norShu C. T Ah*x*M)rß. C M. Bowm ALEXANDER A BOWER. At tormaya-at Law.BoiUfont*. Bpaelalattontloa I given to Colloctions. sod Orphans' Court prsotico.l May be ooDSuUoil iu Otwau svd tfuwHtk. ( Mhoe lul, Urv>>'< terffltw*. } Dear Sir: J If roa are la wsl ( seilhlae ll.s tit"N•<, KIKDKS ANir RKV'ohVKIIS, g I'lsUls Aanaunllloe. (>na MsisrUl. gishlee U-kt istMrllag <.a-*s plsasa wrlla lot si lllaalrsiol f a'aluaus t> • PrUw I.UI wSirh I ; asalWraa Yours Iralf JIIIISsTUJI S IKSSI Waal I •ra Oaa Warka. Plliaburl). Pa. ISfat.o ! W M . W 0 LP*, . New Goods . r*l - LOOKOUT! p •n A nleodid AtArk of New j ' ' Good* tibi brrived el !| z wSt. WOLF'S MM —IW TBI— IS Bd rik Bu i Iding. . II mtg Price# Are Down. Wij r" k ji r : The stock consists of e ! , j fulllineef Merchandise, I carefully selected, em. 1 treeing ell kinds of awn* Ij DRESS GOODS, 1 CARPETS. sswe ! OILCLOTHS. GKOCKKIIB. y~7O i ,w* GLASSU ARK. /. J i UV KENS WARE, u_2 ETC . ETC., Muslin & Calico K ■ it ere el bvm prices. | ji KURNISUING GOODS ! |! of ml kinds. 'jj mm i I CLOTHS * CAMIMUXS \ ! 1 k l*t I HAT* and CAPS. •. ■■■ PBODUC E received In exchange for good*. !. NEW GOODS!!! jy u i 5' JlO At W M PENNSYLVANIA RR. 'Philadelphia and Erie Itailrond Division. ■ UHMEB TIME TABLE Oa at-S afiar Bt'WDaT, Nes M lm. the (rata, aa • lb* i In. uilnat t>i*iatas wtU raa a Is folk*** WKKTWRD I KKIK MSlLlasse. II Upa* I i- ** Hamtbsti as a e>. " Mualaadoe ti'aa " " W Ullata.parl IBaa! " I**k Ita >- " anal Wuiuußaport IsSaw' " tux. Hatsa tnsai - IxrT LIMK laasa, Phvi.4ali.UU lliaa Hamal>arg I M * a " is::, r. - •• Uaek M b lb !Ml . FA LINK L*B*E WULUMN*RT TTTIT anal HanrWlurg IHaw an at Pkila4H.hia lOS aw T; far cars will raa txx—*. • Bltadalpkla awe W t | : I ilam.pon aa Ni.asis Si Waal Km# Pi Waal, PkUa delphu bitnMM Ttbbt.bbA D*i KB K**t roA figlij IKb Frm b.wwt tn* c*r os bit oigbt UrbtM Wig A UL I ftlTttt OwWaaalßaj. 'TT'lgjlT Eismlne •orl aah Prices of Boots and hoc*.—We are rolling out tba goods lively, becauaa wa chart* le* for them than was ever known. We keep up the quality and keap down the prioee. We are hound to sell off thi* tre mendous Hock, and trust in tba low price* to do the business. We will offer you Men's fine aalf boots at >9 60 Men's kip boots at- ™.„™. 200 (Somen's kip shoe* at ™.. ......... 100 Children's school shoes at- ...™ "5 Men a wool lined yum boots at 260 B'y wool-linad yum boots at 1 91' Men's wool-lined hu< kie overshoe* .. 1 40 Men's wool-lined Alaska ovarsboea... 90 Men's plain yum overshoes-..-™.™™ 60 Lumberman's gums, solid bae1..... 125 Women s w<>o|.hoed Alaska ovar shoea -™.™- - 75 Women's plain yum oversheas.™..™ So Misses' plain gum 0var5h0ea............ SO Children's plain yum overshoes.....™. 25 The above rubber goods ar* all firat o'ass and are warranted, and will be sold for catk OHly. K. tilt All AM A SON, Lrc 5. Ballefonta, Pa HKXKT liROCX KRIIorK. J. D. SHI'SIST. President. Cashier. 10ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. I Lata Milliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Buy and Ball Government Securities, Gold A aplo6Btf Coupons. W R. CAMP'S POPULAR. Furniture Rooms! CENTRE H A I.L, PA. 1 I manufacture all kinds of Furniture for Chambers, Dining Rooms, Libraries and Halls. ! Ifyoa want Furniture ofany kind,don t jbuy until you see my stock. UNDERTAKING * B .v a V ,' U bra P cllM - I keep in stock all the latest and most improved Cotflns and Catkets, and have every faciL '" r properly conducting this branch of my business. I have a patent Corpse Preserver, in which bodies can ba preserved for aconsiderable length oflim*.| NM N iff, R ye Ntofie. nn ■Brogßies'e Hundrien. Fnl •took of Fonfnc- tionenee rVRK WISE AND LIQUORS For Mndicinel PurposM *, . . si" 1 IMT CIGAR* ANDTOBAC ALWAYS IN STOCK. PR F.BOR! PTIONTTA REFULLT COMPOUNDED Have secured the services of Dr. J. F Alegsnder. who will attend to the Coins • pounding of Preemptions. 28 mar. ly. JERRY MIILER It Aan cn AVI UaißDßguß_| n the heee% menl ..f the benh building All work dene n fashionable style. I July DPJO 1 SS star, t C* L's GONNKI. MERCHANT TAILOR In Benk Building, Centre Hall. Would respectfully nnnounn u the eitU tens of this vicinity that ba hu takon rooms in ebore building where he ie pre pared u do ell kind* of work belonging to his line, for men and boys, and accord ing to latest stylet. G©ode eeld by seme pie. Heving bed nine years eaperieeee he guarantees ell work W render perfee. aatisfeclion, end solicits a share of ike public patronage Heir TO YO UN 0 M EN. Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price nix cente. A laetvrs *a UsSalsn. Traakwaat. sa4 tiilssl saes a I -aw.aaJ WaaAaeaa. a* earsaal .fskass, m- SsuwS bs Sstf sksai IsntssSM twlwsaas. Iwaw Iwacf. .larswwa SsaSdisr. sal IwiMuaaata to Mat rta. s*o*raltf CatwwgUW. K>tisuld be desired, right ia tbe heart ef good fishing er.d hunting grounds, aad •urrounded by tbe most romantic reentry. Inov y J. ZELLER