•JfUe Centr® Eepwtw- TTITD. SffßT* Ctntk* Hat.l, r., Pec. 11,1879. l ire has again done ita lamentable work. Afire in Bollevuc hospital. New York, resulted in the death or three children and one woman. In Troy a fire destroyed property to amount of $350,000, • • We direct the attention of the reader to the prospectus of the Tittsburg T.vf. This journal is one of the leading pa pers of the state, ably edited, discusses all the leading topics, is thoroughly democratic, and besides gives all the telegraphic news. The J\>* i *<> 0,1 favorite with ns. . Up in New Kngtand there are four clergymen under indictment for murder. Well, away up there, might not that .be a good field to send missionaries to re form the clergy ? The Louisiana election last week shows heavy democratic gaina-lo elev en parishes alone there is a gain of i.vt The negroes mostly voted the demo cratic ticket, which will be received with a growl by tbo northern bloody shivers. The election paaied off very quiet much to the disappointment of the outrage manufacturers. Apropo to the present rent troubles in Ireland we might remark that in Im*' one-third of all the tillable land in Ire hind was owned by five persons, who lived and spent their enormous incomes ont of the country. All those acres were taken from their rightful owners during ;he supremacy of Cromwell, who divui -d four-fifths of the Island among his followers, and yet there are people who wonder why the Irish are discontented. The third application of defendants to continue the trial of the Standard oil -onspiracjr case was refused by t'< Jlarion county court, and the trial or dered to proceed on the third Monday of December. The indictment is for forming a monopoly to prevent other shippers from having their oil sent, and o drive out the small oil operators. M e hope this monopoly will get its dues, rnd that there will be no tampering with juries as In the bribery cases to quash -113 indictments. In West Africa there is a war among •hieftaius for a throne. The conflict is n New Calabar bet ween King Amachrve if New Calabar, and a powerful chiei •ailed Will Braid, the latter disputing Ymachree's succession to the throne of alahar. No quarter was shown and the rounded and prisoners were killed and n many cases eaten by the natives The trade of the district is at a stand •till. Further slaughter is imminent, ::t an English war ship is watching the interests of British citizens. Connection* credits this to the side of Irunkenness: A man named I. pton was Arrested in Ansonia, for causing the death of his infant. According to the wife's story, tie came home drunk a few nights ago, and, quarreling with her, threw a lighted lam:" at her, which fell into the cradle and set fire to the cloth ing over the child. In the endeavor to extinguish the flames, her own clothing caught fire and she will probably die. The infant lived a few hours only. The republicans are sending negroes to Indiana so as to vote at next presiden tial election, and carry the state by the colonization scheme. Several hundred blacks have arrived at Indianapolis. A reporter of the Washington Dost ascer tained in conversation with some of the negroes they have been promised each a bonus of forty dollars, tbeir ex penses to Indiana and seventy-five cents a day during the winter until they can get employment on the farms in the state in the spring. A few months hence these deluded people will find themselves without homes, without work, without money and without food. Another horrible southern outrage for the Lewistown GautU, Bellefonte Rq>ub li: ,and other Yazoo howlers. This time it is a republican candidate for sheriff in Louisiana who kills two demo crats. A special to the New Orleans Democrat from St Martinsville, Louisiana, says: "Emile Iteliege, rcpoblican candidate lor sheriff of this parish, has just killed two brothers named De La Houssaye. They hadjjust returned from Breaux bridge precinct where they had gone in the interest of their father, who ia also a candidate for sheriff. After all the Yazoo howling who'd thought that a republican was capable of committing a single murder much lest, a doable murder? Poor Yanderbilt! what a load he Las to carry, and only gets his tittles and breeches for it all. Now just see he last week sent to the Treasury $5,000,000 in iegistered bonds, recently purchased by him, to be registered in bis name. They were purchased with the proceeds of the late sale ol New York Central stock. Yanderbilt has now f 10,000,000 in four per cent, registered bonds, on which be draws an annual interest of $400,000. Letters from New York say that on Fri day and Saturday Yanderbilt bought all the bonds on the market, and now holds about $16,000,000 of four per cenU. We know of a million of folks who do not carry a millionth the load that k an derbilt does and get just a good wages as he does —poor fellow. There are sixteen contested seats in the lower house of congress, of which four are ready to be heard, the briefs all printed, and the parties in attendance TLese are the cases of Bradley (Kep.) vs Siemans (Dem.), Second Arkansas Dis trict; Bisbee (Kep.) ye. Hull (I)em.), Second Florida District; Donnelly (dem.) vs. Washburn (Kep.), Third Minnesota District; and Curtin (Dem.) vs Y'ocum (Rep.), Twentieth Pennsylvania District. In tbe cases of Holmes (Dem.) vs. Sapp (Rep.), Eighth lowa District, and Wil son (Dem.), vs. Carpenter (Rep.), Ninth lowa District, a majority report will be made that the sitting members are en titled to their seats. A majority report will also be made that, unJer the Consti tution of the State of lowa, ito legal elec tion was held, and that, there/ore, neith of the contestants is entitled to a seat. There is no doubt of Curtin getting tbe seat —the evidence shows a clear ma jority in his favor of over 500. The 59,149 shares of Pennsylvania railroad Btock held by the commission ers of the sinking fund for the city of Philadelphia were sold to tbe Pennsyl vania railroad company. The price, $1',957,450, will be converted into the city's own four per cent. loan. The price paid was SSO pec share, the par Yaiae, THE ODD JURYMAN. The presence of that odd man on the Grand Jury at Harrisburg, is the conun drum that ip puztling the whole country. The jobbing Republicans accept it as in the nature of n grand joke—something to laugh at and make merry over. Other* ee in it a degradation of the courts of justice, and one of the grossest wrongs ever perpetrated on the people. "It was not shown." says the New York Sun of Sunday. "That the extra man exerted any intlnence one way or the other.for ihat he voted, or in any way affected the action of the jury, which was unan imous. How came he there? At whoae instance did he smuggle himself in with the sworn jury ? NVhat object could he have had except the one which has been attained in the quashing of the indict* raent? His presence was proved by the testimony of one Bare, who ia the pri vate secretary and factotum of Senator Don Cameron, and who, by a merciful Providence, chanced also to be upon this important jury, before which the King corrupUontsta were arraigned. To this adds the Pittsburg Post, that it is an absurdity to think of finding who put the odd man on -the Grand Jury. Who paid out $150,000 to elect a Senaior some years ago ? Who sent the Governor a corporation hill which he signed and which became a law but which was nevar considered by the leg islature? There were hundreds of thousands in that bill. Who gave mem hers" wives envelopes with thousand dollar billa in them? Who play poker aud deal their opponents four aces and then bet twenty-five hundred dollars on their own hands. That's away of bribery as old as the days of Walpole. Who send forged dispatches to draw members away from Harrisburg on the eve of a critical vote* Who deal in par dons for political influence ? Who force the votes of reputable men by decoying them into disreputable company, aud then the alternative is to Tote our way or exposure aud a divorce suit We might go ou with the list, cover ing many curious and odd pieces of ras cality. But what's the use. The perpe trators are known if not named. Ihev may have their headquarters at Phila delphia or at Pittsburgh, aud operate iii Harrisburg. They include the working force of the "State ring.' They can set up a Grand Jury as easily as they can buy up a United States Senator, a State Convention, or the nomination and elec tion of a State Treasurer. There is no great puzzle to those who watch politi cal and legislative life at the State Capi tal, as to who "set up" the Grand Jury. Whose interest was it, that it should be doctored. A new presidential move ia rumored from Washington, namely, that Gover nor Hendricks has indicated to his friends that if the Democracy thought it essential to the success of the party that he shouM the second place with Governor Se.'®our, he would Jo ao. Of coarse, if Hendrii M K ive out thal he would accept the place oiwthe ticket and Seymour will take the first, the Presidential contest in the Demo cratic party will be ended sa couTlcte y as it would baT6 been if Robinson fr*d been elected in New \ ork. Gov.Tilden is reported as having lately said the peo ple wanted bim as a candidate more than he wanted the Presidency. If con vinced this is an error of judgement doubtless he will gladly give place to Governor Seymour. The Democratic situation is thus made tolerably plain. If Seymour will accept he will be tbe candidate with Hendricks for \ ice President. This, it is believed will in sure the Democracy New York, Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, and possibly Oregon and California. They conld then afford to give Grant South Carolina and Florida, two States which his friends claim he can carry out of tbe solid South. The federal election laws we see from Washington news, will most likely be amended, by tbe democrats, since Haves' determination to veto a repeal. A proposition is being discussed among the democratic members of tbe House, in regard to the election laws and the questions involved In tbe extra session, which seems to meet with favor among democrats North and South. The proposition is that tbe election laws shall be so amended as to provide that the general and special deputy marshals of elections shall be residents of the vots ing precincts in which their duties are to be performed, and that they 6ball be appointed only upon the order of a Uni ted States Court and upon tbe written recommendation of the candidates for Congress at the election, and an equal number to be appointed from each par ty; that the marshals shall not make any arrests ezcept upon warrants issued in pursuance of law. This is the sub stance of the rvovißo which it is propos ed to attach to tbe bill making appropri ation for tbe pay of United States mar shals and their deputies. It has been submitted to the leading men of the par ty, and it is understood will be adopted. At the last session objection was made to recognizing the validity of the Elec tion law by amending it in any form. It appears that that sentiment pins disap peared, and the object new is to secure the fairest administration of justice at tbe polls. It is contended that if arrests are not made except upon warrant of law and the representatives of both par ties see that only good, responsible men are appointed to per'ortn the duty of protecting the purity of the ballot, all that the democracy desires to obtain will be gained by the adoption of the above proviso in the bill making an ap propriation for the payment of marshals and tbeir deputies. It now seems to be a fixed fact that th Baltimore A Obio Railroad will be extended through Somerset county to jjohuetown. A corps of engineers have ! been oyer the proposed route, and have reported favorably to president Garrett. Work on *he new '' nß is U) be com menced "d when completed it will lap the Pennsylvania Railroad and secure a great deai the freight busi ness now controlled by , la . l f '***• ' ' ,e new road wiil be called tnC Somerset, Cambria A Johnstown Railroad. j \I)EA 111 OF JVDGE KETCUAM. Hon. W. W. Ketcham, judge of the United Mates district court of the west ern district of Pennsylvania, died of ap oplexy at the St. diaries hotel in Pitts burg at an early hour on Sunday morn ing. Judge Ketcham was a native and resident of Luzerne county, and at one time represented that district in con gress. He was appointed judge of the United States district court in 1870. It was the pleasure ofthe editor of the REPORTER to see Judge Ketcham nearly every day for the three weeks previous to his death which takes us by surprise. We in that time sat upon juries in the U T . B. Court, at the trial of cases be fore /he deceased. He seemed to us hale u4 hearty and little thought was there lie would l>e thus Boon and sud denly called. Judga fcetcham was kind hearted and upright a a judge. Judge Ketcbam's record in Abo state senate and in congress is pure; his re- cord as n judge is also stainless. His remains were taken to Wilkes bnrrr. his native place, for burial. Judge Ketcham was busy as usual at his court ou Saturday, returned to the St. Charles hotel about three o'clock and after dinner proceeded to his rooms Shortly before five o'clock, while sitting reading,he complained to Mrs. Ketch am, ttie only occupant of the room, of a severe headache, arose from his chair to approach a lounge and sank to the floor. V t'UrMONITION HIS PKATII. The stricken Judge was aided to the lounge and Ir. Henhamsumm "tied. The physician discovered at once that apo plexy was the ailment, and directed that the patient be put to bed. At seven o'clock the Judge sank into unconscious ness. Soon after a number of leading physicians were summoned by Dr. Hen ham for consultation, but the patient re mained unconscious till 1! p. m, w hen death ensued. One touching feature in couucctuow with the sudden death is the fact that Judge Ketcham expired in the same bed, in ttie same room where his only daughter. Kile, a lovely young lady, suddenly expired from heait disease one vear ago last April. While in conver sation with Mrs. C. O. Smith, a young lady friend of the deceased daughter, Judge Ketcham, five or six weeks ago, expressed the belief that ho would die in the aameroora in which was sounded the death knell of his fair aud lovely daughter. The Judge had ever since entertained a fondness Kir this nvm, aud declined to give it up. Mr. Williams of Tioga has been urged upon the President, for the now vacant judgeship, by the l'euu'a republican delegation in congress. U i \ES .4.YD SUKRMAX RU'lCl - LOIS. TAKL V. B.W K THXIKOW N UN AM IAI KILN M MENKATIOSS. From the New York Times, Hep. Washington, l'ec. 3.—lt appears that the President and Secretary Sherman have become alarmed at the extent of the opposition manifested by Kepubli cau members of Congress toward their respective propositions in reference to the retirement of the legal tender notes and restrictions upon silver coinage, and that those two high officer* are lalioring to impress Congressmen with the idea that the utterances contained in the message and the Treasury report on those subjects are mere sentiment, and not intended as any indication of policy on the part of the Administration. Several members of Congress had in terviews with the Presideut to-day in reference to the paragraphs of the mes sage in which he says. "The retire ment from circulation of United Mates notes, with the capacity of legal tender in private contracts, is a step to be taken iu our progress toward a safe aud stable currency, which should le accepted as the policy and duty of the Government and the interest and security of the i eo pie." borne of these interviews were, at ihe request of the President, pronounc ed opponents of the doctrine enunciated in the message, like Messrs. fort rnd Price. The President explained that he did not want it to be understood among the Republicans that the language used in the message in reference to the retire ment of greenbacks foreshadowed a set tied policy on the part of the Kiocutive I iu reference to this question; that it was employed simply to give expression to bis opinion; and that if the Republican* should formally declare their di.-appro val of that opinion, .by paaeingjthe 1 ort resolution, he would not regard it as furnishing cause for complaint on bis '"llie President is reported to have tacitly admitted *t these interviews that he made a mistake in ■T* r tu*il* recotn nsendiug at this time the retir". n, e nt of United Stales notes, and as expressing the hope that nothing would be done by the Republican membersto lead the country to believe that there were seri ous differences between himself and them upon this question. Secretary Sherman is represented as having expressed himself in similar terms to those Republican members with whom he conversed to-dav. This shuffling conduct 01 the President and Secretary Sherman is the subject of adverse criticism, and cannot fail to in troduce confusion in the counsels of the Republican*, and to assist in per|>etua ticg a system which, in the language of the President, "is without warrant in the Constitution and a violation of aound financial principles."' It should not be understood that the President, in hiß conversations of to-day, denied the cor rectness of the principles set forth in his message touching the continuance of the circulation of legal-tender notes. On the contrary, he reiterated his con victions as therein expressed, but ex plained that he had no opinion to ad vance as to the exact time when the step should be taken "in our progress tow ard a safe and stable currency." That was a question entirely for the decision of Congress, and should his party friends dietermine that the retirement of legal tenders would not be accepted as the policy and duty of the Government, he would wipe out his words in the same way that Mr. llland once threatened to wipe out the national debt *:t!i a sponge. This is not the language used by the President, hut it is what his language implies. The advocates of the legal tende# notes are, of course, greatly en couraged with the explanation of the President and Secretary Sherman. They will not, however, j>erunt the Fort reso lution to die, but will press it to a vote at the earliest practicable day. A CONCEITED REMARK. Our esteemed contemporary, the Her ald, reports Gen. Grant as having made the remark at the house of the Governor of Nevada that he sincerely hoi>ed the necessity for his nomination would not arise. What conceit! As if there could arise any circum stances which would render it a matter of necessity that one particular individ ual should be eiacfisd President of the United btates! More especially is it absurd for Gen. Grant to think thai wan himself. In the lon({ line of Presidents there has not been one who has shown less capacity for civil administration than Grant. This remark of Gen. Grant's makes it very apparent that his brain has been turned by the attentions which he re ceived while abroad. He would now be less tit for President than ever, and the true history of his oieht years' adminis tration shows that he Vu sufficiently unlit before. —Sun. Of the 189,000,000 of Block par value of the New York Central railroad, Mr. Win. jj. Van.ierbilt held $00,(*10,000. Ilia in come nm was per cent, jier annum, of f4•• Mr. \anderbilt ban Bold s26joo6joi par valup of stock, and retains $35,0ti0,000. Ho Will lake pay largely in four-per-cent. bonds, a form of security of which he was already the 'vgefll individual owner. Mr. Van derbilt also OWHB A vaC proportion of Western Union Telfgraph stock, and that companv is now doing an enormous ly increaaml'Usiness. Mr. Vanderbilt, it may be added, is Hi) impoverished by all these holdings that he tno per sonal laxes in New York. He rral *iiil on tiiflt CMOH Ms JitiJc? I" support the National and tjtttle —l'oor man The Clinton county court Igis juia con cluded a rather remarkable case. A man named Shaw was insulted in the presence of his family, consisting of a wife and several daughters, by a villain named Hamilton. Nhaw in his rage hurled a atone at the yiJlificr, which missed bim, but. in ita rebound struck him without inflicting injury. Hamilton brought Bhaw into court on a charge of assault, aud the latter plead guilty to save his wife and daughters from testi fying to the vile language used by the prosecutor. Judge Cummin in sentenc iug bim said that Shaw made a mistake in not using a larger stone and taking true aim, and imposed a nominal fine costs. The republicans of N>w York havo n bold and wicked plan it ml or considera tion. It in to take the election out ofthr hands of the people of that sUto in HWd by the passage of no act thin winter at Albany to hare the republican lfjii*la turo elect 'the 36 presidential electors for New York and cast the same for a republican for president. Thla would deprire the people of New York of their voice in the next presidential election, take from them the ballot box in Nov. isSO and a set of radical conspirator* to choose the electors Instead of the people doing it at the poll* and thus prevent the people of New York from voting for a democrat for president if they so choose. The legislature is radical audit remains to be seen whether it will have the courage to onset so bold, wicked and inupiitoua a scheme. The -tS delegates of Philadelphia to the state convention, are for Hancock for president. In the lower house of congress there villi he sixteen contested election It is telegraphed that the Mormons are urging the I'tcs to keep up the tight. Cltiiitgo lant wrek lielil it largo mt ct* nig to cxpree* aympsthy for Ireland. The Do,ton I'oet trli* of stt ingcuiou*. bald headed man who ha* a large spider painted on his cranium in t!v time. The only drawback i* the uncontrollable de sire of his wife to go for it with n broom. Europe still pours her gold into ourj lap*. The steamer Scylhta ha* brought $•0,1x10 in Gritiah gold bare and Atneri-f can gold coin. Congre-.s i> in session but not runch of interest to the readers of the HXPOKTKK| has transpired, and there will nut until a'ter the holidays The house committee on the slats of the law respecting lheas-1 certsinment and declaration ot the result of the election for l'foaident and \'ice President have tot yet ht-'.J a niveting, owing to the absence from the eity ol twui metuhers of the committee. The bill to provide for ar.d regulating the counting of v< tes for Presi 1,-m and Vice President and the dicisiun of i|us*lions aris.i g there on, which was reported and referred lack i to li e committee at the last seiston to al low them to retain control of it, will at an! early day be again reported to the house! with a view if having a day set tor ilej consideration. The sub-ccuituillee of this eommillse! I has also under consideration ar.d will re port favorably to the full committee a res olution introduced by Representative Utcknell, which contemplates an amend-, menl to the constitution to abo -h the electoral college and provide for the elec tion of prcsidenf and v.co prcsidcat dt . rcclly by the pes'pic. f;.e }?rrible story of the !a*yer, Tracy,j hut g at Suiethpori, Mckt-an county, on 5, for the murder ot his swaclheurt in f-e{>- tcmber, IS7O, is emphasized by the horri bly bung -rig scenes at his exicuti n. lit*- rope broke, and btfore the stnseh-r* body j could be picked up and placed again on the trap four or five minutes had elapsed. ' It was even nece-sary to procure a new rep. I'rtcy was a young man of eduea lion ar.d promise, but ot' ungovernabir passion. The story ts one of the saddest we have men f>r manv a day. Surveys are being made to ascertain w Lr'.her the Susquehanna river cannot be made navigable Engineer Alerieks, ol Harrisburg, hat been making founding* and say* the river can bo made to render possible the passage of aV*. From Jo to 3D foot of water hat been f and in long stretches, present low stage ol water, and the small bar* connecting the*e channel* can be cut through and dredged. The fact* will bo reported to Congree* for action. PRAM* La*U* Portia it MOSTIILT - The December number of lI.U favorite magazine it already on our table, and a* it closes the *erenth vo'arue. now i* the time to kubtcribo for tho coming year The content* ero exceedingly varied, bgbly intereeting and intruetive. The leading article, "Tho Career of a great Speculator," I* a detailed and interesting account of Daniel Drew, who wa* at one time a i wer in v. -tr t.:is pr !y illustrated. Nugent Robinsoa hat an admirable ketch on "Mary icen of Scot*." "Silk Worm* and Silk Culture i* replete with information, as it also, "A Glance at Copenhagen." There are sev era) excellent stories by popular writer* coniplot-s in thi* number, and poem* ol great tocr.t. There i*, be*ide, a large oiuce lany embracing a k rct variety ol subje-U. The number i*, in fact, brilliant! with literary g death rate and has tempornlrv disabled a y r 2 n Proportion of the agricul tural population." A Berlin telegram says:—"Winter bat sot in with seventy here and all over the northern part of the Continent, 'lhe tnow it lying deep in Berlin. " A Parjs lolegrarp says' "Tho early snow hat driv en the wolves from the forests in the De partment of the Memo, and the peasants are organizing midnight hunting parlies! to protect their flocks." A Vienna dispatch says : "Tho Tagblatt announces that Mukhtar Pasha and his body guaid of seventy men were massa> creed on the '.Tilt ull., by the Arnantt si* thousand Albanian* sre ponied near Gu*n|n'and may attrk the Montene grins." [TO PERSONS KII.I.Kl) ItY AN I\• PLOSION IN A MINK. j London. Du embrr '& Tlie ChviuniU, | Saxony, Tagtbiaft slats* an explosion ol Mire damp occurred in a mine in that dis trict Ibi etnriing, ami it I* lear| from •rem vto eighty person have perished the recovery ofthe corpses of ths victim* I * actively proceeding. An eastshuuml freight train on the Little ltick railroad, ran into a trestle liltclilng l lti eii cart loaded with cotton all ol wliicli were burned A negro woman, tier two children ami George Forsyth .white'' brakesman were killed outright. Several persons were injured During a recent heavy cyclone iu the I!#V of Bengal, Storm wave twept over Mioikithkhal Island, drowning ov eral hundred parson*. Heat relaxes the system ami opens the way for diseases to nttai k the depress. •.1 and wiary body. I'oopto of judgment and experience at sueti times make use of Kidney-Wort as this great remedy krr|- up the tone "f thu wlode hody by enshlmg the Liver, Itoaels and Kidneys to perform Uieir functions perfectly. ilerlin, Dec. 2. —Rumor* ate ctfr rent that an attempt i> made upon the 1 life of the C'xsr w hlle on hit way to 4! j cow, hut no authentic details of the adairj have been received. 'llie ditcbf- aro dug alongside the! Iron Mountain ami S uthern rnilr ail, three feet wide anil two deep, by means o!, a^enormous plow, which is drawn by a locomotive. This machine does the work 1 ut a thousand men. The best Gutter Color for dairy men's use, summer or w oiler, is that made hv Wei's, Kichardson A Co , iiurlington. Vl . and I ailed "Perfected II gives th. perfected June i a'., and it..i not injure ihtf butter a* do** ( rudt* ifiusUa a!;*J prcpM ration* in aJo from it. • • The following is the Germantowu let-graph* simple remedy for frot bile*. Extract the fr -t hv the ap plication of ice water till the frozen part is pliable, but let no artificial limit touch it; then apply a xalvo made of equal part* of hog*' lard and gun powder, rubbed together until it Tortus a paste, and in less than twenty-four hours the frozen part will be well. For hog cholera u#e a mixture of soft *oaj> ami milk. Pour soap suds of wn-h liav* iulo the sw ill barrel*, ii will make hog* thriiffc. Caatoroil, be-iile* IK-ing an excel lent dressing for leather, reudere it vermin proof, ll should be mixeJ, sav half and half, with tallow or other oil. Neither rat*, roaches, nor other vermin will attack leather SJ prepar ed. Heated uidk, not baled, drank ev ery four hour* in libe-al quantity, is pronounced by eminent authority, aw frequently an exceluit remedy for the nto*t violent diarrlnca, slornach ache, and dysentery. " For the CXNTEX Rrr-rrxa ' 1)1 P FF. RENTTII F< iltl ESIN It KG ARD OF THE ATONEMENT .If >-irtn.-H!, IVn r.hi. RmmriUatL-, KnOsLagt. means Reoneitiation. Atone intent. It is used hv thHilo*:©*! writ""* l<- i-tgnifv "expiatloti " ersati-fai lion. Weh ,-ter defines it: The r-xj>iation of sin made : t-v the obedience ami persona! sulTeringo [of Christ The Uehrav word is E ; to cover over—than to over over sin. | During the first and second centuries of i'he Christian ere. the p'.ra-'-"' *V "f the S- (Holy Scriptures was cmp'oved— nothinc is laid about ecc!e*i*-lic*l Die ories There sax great simp! --ity and f'w adherence to the Dvine Word. The death of Chris! was re-resented as a sarri fie. and this is the 3 T view. In the third and fourth eentirios it was already verv different. Kelirh-us teachers r>"W fteran to lhori*e and phiteaophixe en the ! -uhjecl of re'tgii n ant particularly on the Atonement. The queWioa naturally arises • then What have h-n some of the most | ..rouiinent therifie* ollhe Atonement * j 1. Tim OBIQEX TIIKOAV.— Callel the ;<>rigen Theorv, not because he was the author of it, but beetusa h gave it cur rency and it becanse p-evalent through him. This view is ai follows —Ever after the fall the devil hs I the whole human rtee in his power, heruled over men like a tvrr.nl over his vissa's. and -mplove ! (them for his own surpose* From this captivity God mightlndawl have rescued men by the exercise of hi* omnipoter.. r, hut he wet restrwlnel by bis iusliee from dine this with vidence. He therefore offered Satan a rana>m in consideration of aihich ho should rileat© mankind. Tfie ransi m wts tho dea h of ChrisL Origen explains Matt 2927—That the ransom was pa'd to the dee 1 and not to God 4 Sa tan hail consented O the compact, but he wished fraudulent)* to retain Jrsu* whom he considered only a* the best and moat pIoLS man under Hs own power and so slew this innotant ii © was now. therefore, Justlv eonpftM to liberate the human rare The id vocates of this th- ■ re insiited on the 1 teral meaning of fr a, release from -aptivitv or s'averv by the payment of a ransom The mos' learneil the dogiai|both in the (treek and Latin Churches, aiopted thts view ; eg., Ratilius. the (ireforios, .sestortui, ' hmip and Auguthe. j 2- Tar Anselm Tur >rt —Anselrom ' v*i Artof Canterbury. (R. ('| jt'burchi Hp proceeded on the uic of debt Hp taught that the relation between! tho sinner snd GoJ wa tho Mm as that of a debtor to hit creditors. This tbeorv bc vo-y popular in tho eleventh and twelfth cetiuries by tho aid of philosophv and logic. For tbp sska of accuracy he| IPmploTpd * hontrrm Sadt fordo, which bp define* iri/'ft lotto This, in abort, is I tho tiow Anelrru*. Man owes reverence 1 to tho cbaatc-or of God, and obedience to his law*. \N hoasa; tbia revor- I encp and dhedionco duo to God, rot>> u>d i . ..f what beong to him, and mut not oni> I ■restore that which ho withold, but pay •an additional amount aa amends lor the dishonor >rought upon God. Thua it, atanda will s : nners. The payment of this debt ia the#attraction which evcrv sinner, mutt mak< to God. according to thp #v ture of hia offence, for God cannot in jus tica rpmit he debt (or runiahment) tinl-*#< ati*faCtiot i niKde. Tbia man could nev cr do, nor indeed any other than God himaelf. ard yet to him, r judge, muat thia aatiafattion be made. The cioedient waa then d'vised for tho Son of God. aa God-man. by hia dath to make thia aatia faction. Eewnsahte to make tbia satis 'action only a God ; but aa man he a'ao able t be surety for men, and then himaelf ac uall vto pay the delt, or make, aatiafactioi for them Thia whole theory i* derived from the ciril p- -r<* rrtprctinp drbt among men. tranaferred to the tribu nal of Got. But thia ia not acripture. In the SS.. tie compassion and undeaerved lovo of Gad ia i.ado the ground of thia tranaactioi and not any judicial notiona of thia kind. Thia judicial and philoeophi cal view became prevalent amour the schnol-mm. Alexander of liaiea. Thorn *a Aguimv. Scotua. Kiel etc., approved it, Tho K->min Catholic Church generally does Lu.ber and the early Lutheran theologian adoptod the simplicity of thp SS and a'oided sublMv After the death of Luther, the avtnholical booka and the old tbenbgians down to Moaheim and Kanno (Jartner incluaiye, approved An aelm'a ihe'ry. 8. TIIK INNXIAN TBKORT.— Kauatui MO. cinun and nln nephew, in Poland, in l'*>4 denied thi diTinilv of Chrinl and .•!rrnl puninhmett. Thin theorv donjon the in> horont ovil of nin end God'n determination to punish for itn neke ; but that thr death of Oiri>t in designed to a (fort man, to'soften Ua heart and incline pim to re nentanre inil confidence in God. Laliun Socinun nude tho desert of Christ to c>n •int in hi doctrin# and instruction. lit hi* doath neoniy congrmeti bit doctrine, gatre an example of patience. flrrann in suffering srid obedience to G<>d. Thin it. tho exemplary view of the Atonement It however obscure* tho Priesthood of Christ Christ w*< a Priori an woll a an example. 4. A XT! ROI'OPATHtCAL TiI KOHT.—(I ro. tiun, the l olland Jurist, and a groat trhoN ar. ddur?d the necessity of satisfaction, not no nnrh from tho injury done to God an front thj holinors and inviolahlenonn of tho divine lawn, which render punish uinnln necessary lor the Woj of men Uo taught thai there wan m internal and nb nolute necessity for thin natiifaction, hut that the necennity wa onlv moral or rr i iive He founded natinfactlon upon the Juitilia nrireetoria. According to hln theory God i* not tho offended party ; tho guilt of nin not infinite ; Christ did not nuf (or all the puninhmont undotcrvod, much loan hell torment*. Hence satisfaction i* made to the Law and not to God. lie cause God could not rem it the punishment without violating the holinee* of the Law,; unies* ome one would suffer it. I>i He-, nuglhuung, say* G . beateht darin, danx Chriitun, eigent'ieh koiner Strafe un terworfen, Leiden tind Tod unverdienti und freiwillig, damit die nicht| X" lraft warden übrtim(nsn list, tind >• oil nut disner drm Gesctx© (•©nugtbuung aufr!<• als eine >, .- SUIl utiji of the moral system of thn world, il§ veruienst ("hrtste i irht • uni r.ugererhnots Tugend (Jo( fin t, ./us •I in I a S impulutm, und et lindet eine oigenillehe /.urechnung i\m Verdtenstrs 11 'hriitl et>n so wenig Suit, n' eine eig. lentllcbe N'oranhnung tiotti- In general pi is an hnil) ropnpat locs I conception of the Atonement 8, Tnit SrMii>!.ic4i Thkht—Those tio have adopted this theory consider the death of Christ "als eine symbolist lit Ilarstelluug ilea (iedatikens, date Gott rerouhnli. h tey. mid sit cine v<-rinitlelung dieae* Godankens fur daa tiefuhl." Kant fimist darln Christ) Tod die lyrn bolix-he Darstellung ciner gewissen sub. , slit ait,n, riai h weli-her dcr neue Men*cb( in drm (iebnaserten 1 © Leiden ui 1 S'.raf on uto-r si, h nebme, welche hnung> Leiife ein ssthrtiscb religi ses Symh ! j das. Ideal geia-/t. wi net nicbts hsisxe, a - : t'hroius gibl dein von sniijei h, hutii I geangstigten Gemuihe, dn Krnslen wie-l ,lr, lias* e* slch t Utralictisvoll xu 1 t. to hei.igcn Ki. t.u-r , nip f nchlen ksnn ! Ih. -f info re, nur 1111 (ioluhla tu erfassen-] !■ Verniittelunt werde durch diet-hriail-i , ti< \ . rsobnungslehre lur den tsinnlieben j Wens -hen amihauloh geiuacht. SehetJ If> 44 i-lte, 1> gluallk der Lath. Ifclfetl",! lo'f This will suffice on the Symbolics, view. (, TUB ALL roomiest. Vir.w I)r Jos-j •>ph I'rißstlv, a celebrated philosopher,: n, rn near L-d*. in Kngtand, lT.'l'i, t.r,j died at Northumberiand, Pa., 18o| a.lvo csled this view of the Atonement, lie was a I'niUrisn, but preached Universal 1 ism at Needhara, where the pious I'hilipl Daddri ige had been pastor In hi* "III*-1 i.ry of me terruptioM of Chrisiianity, I'art I, .Nec. ;t, he endeavors to show that ail the text, ifi scripture which refer to the asat'i * ! t i.no. -h a;J be understood 7. 'lnit Mobal Tiir. iat —According to the ts riter's comprehension, this vjew is as follows The death of Christ is a sac ralice for the illumination and eforma-: *.lon ot nian and also a real evidence of ibe[ love of God to man, from which it is in ferred that God is disposed to pardon sin . S tiusfz- n. on the death of Christ, j and heifer, <• the Atonement According j ICS this vn w of the subject, the dea h .si j Christ • a motive to that which is g ,d -ee Item hard Ktllection* uu the death >d Christ, the loTe of God, the price of re* demotion, that t ■ be benefitted by his ■ Jcath, we must die to sin and love to tid, as Christ did. etc., will influence us to fei -1 L>w Li* example B Tiik GuvgastiF vtal Till >r.T —'.ln Ithis view 1 wilj f|u two autliors . It- vs. S. Scbmucker, 1. t) , Mid J A. tiri.wn D D., LL. 1 !)r. S. S S j *vs this view confines the Work of Christ Chiefly to his suffer.ngs and regard* them j is a governmental transaction, at an ah -tract display of the divine indignation at sin. in r lor to pre\ nt the Lsa; from L© ! ;ng dishonored, although iu penalties! -hould n a be liflicted on all transgressors, t'hts system regirds man, as by nature tn rally Incapable of attaining salvat'oa' i ortthoiil the -pes :al influence of (! J. and i mainlatrs that this special iafltSOQie is de nied ti all except a certain number w ..i tsod determinsnt iii'attihly t > a*ve. This sin suhstaPie the liopkinsian view Ur. J. A llrown. 1. U., LL.!> . says of !'.his system It is a provision in the Di vine !• •verf;iiie!ii bv which sinners mv be pardoned, lie adds, hownver, that it * objected to this view that it leave* too much out of view tbe i!!-deerl of sin it self, and the justice of Gotl as leading htm t<> thn punisUmt-nt of sin fr its own sake r. 1 his own b nor ar:d justice. This view InuT be true, but it is defective and don't j meet our own want* or the requirement* of God. Our sins must be bipiated by an ther and divine justice satisfied. I Tnc ARXIIVIAX Tncoar. -Buck, in hi Tn Dictionary, elates this view fully, viz • That Jesus Christ, by hi* suffering and death, ma !en atonement for the sir.* j •>( all mankind in general, and of every lindividualI individual in particular ; that, however, none but those who believe in him can be partaker' ol divine benefits. This is gen eral Redemption. Principal writer* on :hu subject are Arminius, 1 519! Grotiui. W hilbv, etc. J 10 TN* CALV: Slavic TH*O*T.— The ' work of Christ according so this view is an ' actual vicari -us endurance of all the puo shmenl which would have been inflicted throughout eternity on a certain portion j <•( the human lamilv. wh..m they suppos -d God had determined infal'ibly to -ave. and the price of their actual and infallible •alvalion. This system admit* that all tien ar by nature (morally) incapable <1 attaining salvation without a special in fluence of G ), aid maintain* that this • periai influence is wilbeld from all ex cept thia-select portion 11. Til* Lt riixaAV TIIRORV.- Iti* th - ! Satisfaction, to be sufficient, must avail < far as that God will not regard man as not I having fillfllled the demand* Ol the Law, and alio remove the guilt on account of, ! which he deerved punishment. Christ, 1 ha* affected the first by his idefirsfi* I tira (' " ma U-nri ri l I lie did U tl Law riquired anu suo-red 'all it threatened. Schmid's iiogmatjli. The A Cohf.. Art V . the Apol An 111 foJ. car.: VI. fo atll. Art- IX. fo.! I and Art. XI, fo 2M. teacher* thai tin j loath of Chrit i a satisfaction for our ! sins, since he suffered the j>uts' j ishmcnl wo iteaerreu to suuer. us i .-nr. j of Concord, however, teaches that not . n !!y the death of Christ, but his wh >'e life j was vicarious and expiatory and divides I hi* vicarious obedience into two part*, viz: 1. OWioifwri rtctirim (Sntf/arf 1 iu -i 5/u/rm'. d. dts'ltoifiomyaisiriiw (Isili*- , faeti -im j tnaltm) According to thr [ Form of Concord and the older theologi- I an#, the Satisfaction of Christ include* ali 'that he did and suffered to satisfy justice' [and deliver us from both original and act ual sin. See Bret Schneider's Enlwick dung. j 12 Tn* ORTHODOX TIIEORT. The Scriptural Representation is as follows : 1 1 Sin deserves punishment for its own t sake and the wrath of God. , 2 God's own naturo leads him to pun ish s : n for iu own evil. 3. The Son of G d has endured punish , menl instead ol the sinner, and satisfied i the demands of justice i. 4. In v irtue ot this, God can bo Just and j justify tho believer in OkristJeeilS. . . John Tomt.inson. r • ♦ • i Camphor M ilkcurcs headache and r.eu -1 ralgia. s Camphor Milk cures rheumatism and f lame br.ci.. - Camphor Milk cures cuts, bruises and i> burns. - Camphor M ilk costs 25 ct.; 5 bottles {l. . Sold by J. D. Murray, Centre Hall. 1 Nervous Debility ! Nervous Dcbii.iy ! * Debility, a depressed, irritable state ol 1 mind a weak nervous, exausied tealing, ? no energy of annioiation, confused head 1 weakjmeinory. the conse<)ucncea of exces " ■ es. mentally overwork. This nervous de bility ends a soverign cure in K. F. Kuu " kel's Hitter wine of Iron. It tones the , system dispels the menial gloom and dee-| 1 podeucy, and rejuvenates the entire syr I J torn Sold only in fl.tO bottle*, or six I b >ities for s■'> UU Ask for K, F, Kunkel's Hitler Wine of Irou, and lake no other. 1 If your druggist basil not, aend U propri ' e ti>r, K F KunkeU269 N. Ninth .Street, Philadelphia. Pa Advice free, by send ing three cent stamp. WORMS. WORMS WORMS. K. F Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Seat, and Stomacl. Dr. Kunkel, the only success ful physician who removes Tape Worm in two hours, alive with Uyad, and no fee un til removed. Common sense teaches ii ] Tape Worms be removed all other worms can bo readily destroyed. Advice at of fice and store, freo. l'ho doctor can tell whether or not tho patient has worms. Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and d > not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, tallow complex ion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at night, grinding of the teeth, picking at tho nose, cough, fever, itching at tho seat, head ache, foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irritation in the an us,— all thrso symptoms, and mora, come from worms E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syr up never tails to remove them. Price. $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 00. ( For Tapo Worm, write and consult the Doctor.) For all others, huv ofyour drug gist the Worm Syrup and if he has it not send to Dr. K F. Kunkel, 269 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa Advice by 1 mail, free ; send three-cont stamp. i 117j ul4t Lawrence L. Brown, Dealer in Coal and Grain, at Bellcfonte, IS LULLING ANTHRACITE GOAL AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: HID>K EN. per Ton f4 76. I STOVE, per Ton, ~ EGO. per Tun $4,76. j SMALL STOVE, per Ton JriX; ♦ CM KS'J N UT. |*r Ton $4.65. * Also Rays Highest Cash Price for All Kinds of Grain and Seeds. A private telegram received at'Pari announce* that a halite has taken plare at l<|uii)ue belweon the allied and Cliilsat armies, in which the former were defeated. The i'eruvinti corvette Pileomayo has !<*en captured by th* Chilean*. Anthony st pleatnnt and 'jficacious remedy now trs use, fur the cure of coughs, cold*, croup, busr**- ( \ 1111 ft I'" **• sensation if the throat, whooping cough. Ac. Ot rr a million bottlei sold irithin thr lust /no years. (Jives im mediate relief wherever used, unci has >*V Fll 11 P° , ** r to inptd U| 1 III' .benefit that cannot be bad from the cough mixtures now in i use. Sold by all druggist* at 26c \T:W HK IL IILOGO, -ending health in every flherof lb© system is rapidlf tnad© hv that remarkable |.r.- oa ration, UNDSKYd IMPROVED ULOOD SEARCHER For the speedy j cure ot Scrofula, 44 a,ling. Mercurial Di -ease. Eruptions, Krvatpelas. vital d<-csy. itrd every indication ot impoverished Ulooti. 'Lindsey's Blood Searcher is the ,<>ne remedy that can always be relied upon. Druggists seil it. 4a*.T. tl K hsllm A ITo . .th imf i ted Mi* b) U .J. Mtarrai. C tBUa H!l is ijs A WEEK m your own tow n I'llll and no capita! risked You mil langiye the busincs a Iria ■ Iklk without expense. The best op *■■■■ portunily ever ottered for s■■■■■ those willing to work. You b aijould try nothing else unlii you see for yourself what you can do st the business we offer. X o room to explain here. You csn devote all your time or only your spare time to the business itJ mako great pay fo." every hour that you work. Women make as much as mea Send for special private terms arid psrue ulars. which we mail free Outfit free Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address 11. 11 AL LKTT A CO.. Portland. Maine. TIEXAR nao< Ktcsuorr. t. D. utroxar Preaidenl. ("shier 0 F.N TBE I UUNTY RANKING CO. (Late 4tilliken, Hoover it Co.) Receive Dep *iU!, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, Hur and Bell Government Securities, Gold A. apKfcStf Coupons Lcwisb'rp, Centre nt*ndon -.*UO 1 M 6.2 1 ' Coburn. Arr. at Sprinr Mills I 1 r *j EASTWARD. - 1 G LEAVE A M A M. f.M Spring Mi 11*.....- - 10.10 C.-burn - 10 :16 Lewisburg........ 0.86 12 46 6.4' Arr. at Montandos. .6 60 l.Olt ti.U .Net 1 and 2connect at MonUndoa with Kris Mail, west on the Philadelphia and Erie R R. Roe. 3 and 4 with Day Express east and Niagara Kxprei-- west. Noa 5 and 0 with Fast Line west. PENNSYLVANIA RR. Philadelphia scd Erie Railroad Division. wiirrza TIKE TABLE Oa sh-1 after SCWDAT. No trtv, IS* trataa o. tb* S-hita4tli.hu A Ktu Uaitraad Utcutae will ran a ItUm wr*Twnr rst? KAtLlsarest htUWUbU ttUpw. - " lixttoL.it* *ll a as " SI. mi London Sll oto •• *• Wtiluca opart IBta - tovk ttarva SSuota " Roodts tIWSB ■ irslViis tUpw XtAU.tR* KX '.00.c0 Ptolla Sta> lltwil.jts tl is a at " MoaVoadoa tut fat *• arr at WtllUnwpori lIS put - - low* H iten 14s pn> FAM t.INK !o,o Philodotphu U Sv o - - ttarrlobnr* Itt p n " " Mmitsdi-n "St pa ** arr at Wtlltaoi>< rt ~ St p ra " " h\ kH W| t St.. H4SIL>4KI>. r ACltlu KA isstoa 1 K>aa to* a at - joreorbbota ist le " " tt illltnipotl st* a a Mitnundos Mitnundos S i.O , a •• arr at Mo-rto •* lSSaa '• f-biU-toU'Sia S St-d a DAT EX.losroa tow* Haraa ItSlaw " " W illUmapnrt Jr S p c " " ijw.laodoa ItTpo •* arr at Issmobar* Fbtlodolphla FUIR M Alt. tea**# Konooa *• lowk ll.ran •• w mun.oport It 1* pbn - M-ntondaa It IS am arr at llorrtol-ur* S 44 a a ptiilodclpfcla li FA LUllssns UnMtart I** arr at H arrrlwDor* thlmw arr at m-.tU4olphU pgr rr wlllrtt MW*mo Phllsf?#lpMi lt"J *' lUmopart on Nioaoro Ks *©•*• ?. r, *2 r, 1 W# 3' K 2* dolphu KI jo-000 Kooi. on* Poj t i Root oa* Kanda Ka Foot tio©ptn*<-oro en all ol*ht sratno WM 4 It 4 I.IIW lb". UaooralSaporiatoadaat ! This space is reserved by S. A.. LOEB, THK LIVELIEST, CHEAPEST and BEST STORE IN CENTRE COUNTY OL T AI.KXANPKH. C. M. BOWH 4 LEXANDER & BOWER. At f\ torn*y*-t I**, Bellrfont*. Specialilt—tkn iilyen to OolUettoni, and Orpbana* Coart practlco. May baoontuiiod in GdrtcaDand KngHab. Otfica In Isariaan'r bQildioti W2B *4W JJR.R. O. GUTBLIUB, Dentist, Mlllbeim. tis.r. Iloproftoootoaaloarrumaielke pablt*. Set* }o totT ** borttrm 411 oparauaas la lk* SeaUipre ito i.so* tall,ipor4 se astraal loath atsoote althsai Mia a. 1* CANCER "he MO VRD WITHODT Knife, and. in tn*i cssea. eritbout itain Apply to C- F W Fi*eher, M D . Bnaisburg. Centrs county. Pa. 24 Jolly NATIONAL HOTEL. COBTLANDTKT.. Nsar Broadway, SE W YORK HOTITIKIHMA POND, Proprietors. OS THE EUROPEAN PLAN. The restaurant, cafe end lunch room attached, ere unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence of service. Rooms Mtcts. toll' |>er day, toslo [ter week. COB venient to all ferries aud city railroeds. \r I'itrnllurc. XewManaiw menl, ZSjsuly MEik fk A MONTH jruaranteed. ' / ■■■ ■Hit a day at bom* mads by m . ■■■■-he iaumtlrtoua. Capita! m ■■ II loot required ,wa will start l.|| II lyou- Men, woman, boy* w j|l| H wand girls make money fas *' ' F ier at werk for us than nt anything else. Tbe work is light and (lieesanL, and such as anyone can go tight at, Tii.tse who are wise who see this no tice will send u* their addresses at once and see for thr-msolvea. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time Those al ready at work are lavinr up large sum* of aoncv Address TRL KACO . Augus ta, Maine. 26 jun y IJB. OBKBHOLTZER'S LINIMENT. ( AMI'HUK NIL.K. i, now hlfkli mmohM oad siusairaii ase* Im XStuuiua. Snaiad Iwt. Acboa. Faloa, Sma. atsaes. Baailia**. aptotaa. ,(< It la a* Usa evstlsil -otoaia curia* t a to, Oatia, bprasaa sad aeeluaci ta SUMS 11 arts datxkli serair it at MM sort Sax art rriioso ins .lid t.lfk-a, lbs Usx bhulm aod LB* ut.s* >•. Tt a.ae Old ba p.:d back uMI aas Ml U'.idrt u Ulku. Fries s4 MSU. 4 OrtiiM (r*t. rtfisirt so!* t,f Levi ÜbriSaUsn, M. D. Said "J J U. Manwf.tlcaUe ttoi.. Tlic I*htrnlx Pectoral. lluprssMl IU.K is bs pM rtlort* adapts* la old ps© MMM. lUMoiXim sad childr*a is brooks a soii |i tpsra*!> ll till UMttsrsUH It *l*oa la Stool roils! It Ilm stnuctk It txtsp toss Is has art. wars euros tbaa say otbor ortklss Tbe*. urtr rt lbs CIOLSSS ol Koslora FosoaeixoaU bars ssed I- t. r fsais past sad uailj to lbs rail*! *too sad ram ogortod Prlco SS coau or I brtUss Is* St. Proporod tl Loot Oborbotuer. M O. Nrdd b* J b. Msrraf .Coatrxi iloU. UKHM4X m-n-t AXD cow rowpxa. Itsops stack horttby oad ta food csndlUoa. It aids di*osto>a sad aouottisuaa. it m.kos tai. BiMlasand sink By osis* it a Soro will do stars warm oad CM *■* m..to Milk oad Mta bsttor wpirtu oad t-sadmsn ' aim Loops m Wr, bo.iui. oad i sir roses tao ossi uly o! r**s It M asods l.j Dr Lost Otwrbsltasr. at his it. ill*, back at t*S St 1 htrd strost, Pblla! It la said byactaai oruhi, at 14 coats prr posad LyJ. D War .< astro Matt aed W. i.Tbaoipsoa. fotlara Mills, rtn* /. ■ llfkik TOSAA YEAR, or M v | v | ■!■ wn lor tlity. No risk. | Hill Women do as well a* ■ I O|||| I men Many make more *| 11| VIII than the amount stated above. No one can tail make money fast A' / one can do the work. You can make from 60 cl. to $42 an hour by devoting your evenings and -jtare lime to the bunnea*. It costs noth ing to try the business. Nothing like : j tor mosey making ever offerbefore Rusine** pleasant and tUsalfj "hocorabla. Maadar, ifyoa Want to know ail about lbs Hest tiaying buslhew before the public -end us yodraddre** and wa will sand you (ull particular* and private terms free Samp!©* worth |t also free. You can then make UP your mind for vourself Address GEO KG K STIN6ON A CO Portland, Maine. '* CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. 0. DEINIKGER. A new. complete Hardware 8lra ha* been opened by tba undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell all, tind'of Building and House Furnishing Hardware. Nail*. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothe* Hack*, a full assort ment of Gtass and Mirror Plata Picture Frames, Strokes. Fello-s, k nd Hub*, table Cutlery, Shovels. Spado* and Forks, Locks. Hinge*. Screws, Sa*h Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nails, Norway Rod*. Oils Tea Bell*, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style Anything not on hand, ordered upon shortest notice. jr^-Remember, all good* offered cheap er than elsewhere. i TOIIN BLAIR LINN. . 0 Attorney-at-Law, J Office on Alleghony St. Bellefonte, Pa ■ 27 feb tf —— BELLEFONTE MUSIC STORE. o Pianos! Pianos! ORGANS! AKB MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ALL THE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC. BE PARING AND TUNING DON* IN THE HKT MANNER P I A * O K. CHJCKERWO, STEIN WAY, ARION, WATERS. o B A If . EBTY, WATERS, WOODS, MASON & HAMLIN. BARGAINS IN PIANOS AND ORGANS' 7 Octave RMtwaod Piano* Only fiao. rianom - Beeds. Price |970, Oaly fss" ' 13 Slop s Fn| , f Bectfe. Price A3 JO. Only % 73. | nm k - aSPr *■ Si*""* • * c on a-baud PUuoa for JSO. VIOLINS. AND ACCORD EONS. (2.00 NOii UDWlfili Piano nnl Organ Inislracfora. Cover* and Ktoola. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Sewing Machines! New DOMESTIC *3O 00 New WHItE N'ew ST. JOHN 125 00 New Improved SINGER $2250 New Improved HOWE |22.50! Second hand Machine* an low an $5. AGENTS POK K BUTTERICK A COS PERFECT FITTING PATTBRNG, Order* by mail solicited aud aromni Ij filled. r P No Agents employed, The bnveret fet the Agents profit. We buy" our 'tanos, Qrgans and Machines for Cash, and will give customers the ad vantage. BUNNELL & AIKEN6. Allegheny Street, Bellefopln, Pa, *eb27 % i - __ AT C. BINGES' NEW STORE \ ou cut ftiid all kind* of Groceries and Canned FruiU cheeper lhaa any where eise. He also has on hand and is cesstaat- Ijr receiving Notions, Candies, in great Tariety, and Tobaccos of the best grades. TRY HIS YORK CIGARS. He deal* in FLOUR, BRAN, STONE and EARTHEN CROCKS. Ac., Ac. and Uk mU kinds of Country Produceia exchange CALL AND GIVE HIM A TRIAL, C. DINGER. Centre Rail. DF. FOBTNET Attorney ai Lav Bellefoate. Pa. Ofic* over Ry nwlde bank !imir ,t J L SPANGLES, Attorney -at Law e Convolution* ia English and German. OSca inFarat'a'new building. ITMi J. W. KHONK, Denti.t, can U I I found at bit office and retideace miNorth tide ot High Street, threa deora Eatt ot Allegheny, Bellefonte, Fa, 27 tet> tf