FRED KURTE coon wv ione inne EDITOR. _- A CExtRe Hav, Pa. —— . Nov, 50 1882 In New York last week, a man brought sui’ against a woman for breach of prom ise, and Jodge M’Adams, after the hear. ing awarded him $1,000 damages with costs, He laid in olaim for $10000 damages, Cases are very rare in which men sue women for breach of promise, CA ps Col. Bob Tngersoll finds wot induce: ment toa go to Australia even in an offer of $400 a night for a lecture tour, Bob will get to a worse place than that after a while with no pay at all, mss ss A . Mr, Giffen, of the British Statistica ] Society, thinks the growth of population in the United States will, if continued, cause great diffionltien Mr. Giffen may rest for a few months yet at least about these difficulties. We bave a population now of 50 million, with room for ten times more. Texas alone is large enough for an empire of 50 to 40 million people. In our own stat: of Pennsylvania there is still room for kaair or five millions more without mping each others toes. Then New ork can take in & few million boarders The southern states can bear 25 lion more, and the great uninhabited pst oan make room forall our cou- sins in England, and two or three of the other Earopean nations. We are big pow, it is true, and strong, but we are going to be much bigger and stronger yet at the close of the next half centory, and still there will be no cause for “great difficulties” from } all Bellefonte has had four candidates for Governor —Andrew Grege in 1823, James Irvin in 1847, A. G. Curtin in 1860, and James A. Beaver in 1882. Of these, Cur tin was the only one elected, It is evi. dently not a he .lthy town from which to select Gubernacorial candidates. pn ae The Sapreme Court has made short work with the plea of “General” N. M Curtis, of New York, that toe statute nu- der which he wus convicted of levying wsessments on officehoiders was uncon- stitutioual. It has decided that it is con- stitutional, and has uenied him Lis habeas sarpus. His fine of §1,000 has we be.ieve, been paid for him by the Republican Commitee of New York, but he wili have a heavy hill of costs, which they will probably pay too. The vse of cam paign funds to pay fines inflicted for vio- lation of the United States statutes is certainly oue of the oddest phenomena in Machine management. One of the hottest ¢ fought party battles in Congress this winter will probably be over the admission of Dakota to the Un fon. The bill providing for 1ts admission is on the calendars of both Houses, ana will be reached early in the session. Tue Republicass will make desperate efforts %o pass it this winter, as with the end of the session the House of Representatives passes under control of the Democrats, Dako elected a Republican Delegate to Congress at the late election, by an over- wheiming majority, and its admis<ion as a State means two more Republican Sen- ators, another Republican Congressman, and three Republican votes in the Elec soral College in 1884. A Send in haman shape artomphed to wreck a pussenger train the other day The St. Liuis limited express east, leav- ing Coiumbus at 12:05 morning of 22, ou the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis roud, wus wrecked pear Union station, twenty miles sast, by a rail which had Faiiten placed across the track. The accor t happeued shortly after one o'clock. The engive was pitched down an em- bankment over 30 feet, turning twice over and landing in a field. The engi neer and fireman escaped, being bu slightly bruised. Two postal and bag gage and passenger cars were thrown to the bottow of the bill; a coufus d wreck. No person, was fatally injured; ell escaped, some with bruises. Agoy punishment cannot be 100 severe for the devil who will be guilty of suck an attempt, smn nln A os ~Any of our patrons wishing to give us a Christmas git can go about it by paying arrears and if not in arrears ad- vance pay will be viewed by us in the same light. If our readers will heed this it will enable us to make a contempla ed improvement upon the REPORTER beyin- ming January nex:, which is for the bey. efit oi its readers as our Christmas gift fothem, Persons who have taken the paper a number of years without any re sponse to dozeus of bilis sent them, wil be dropped frum thej list, we cant afforu $0 send them the paper without ever getting a cent as pay. at ——— HERIFF SPANGLER'S APPEAL. fhe Co Auditors la-t year refused to allow BLeri" Spangier 50 ets. per day fo boarding euch prisoner, which sum wa the »tipula ion bh bad with the County suthoriues, same us preceeding Sheriff, Bue years varying 10 cents per aay. The cuunsel for tue Auditors clame sha the jay was fixed by law, and coul.. Bot exceed 25 cts per day. This activ of the Audit resul ed in reducing Sherifl Spangier’s board bill $800. The Sheriti at once took out an appeal which laic over until last week, when it was tried before Judge Watson, of Bucks county, who sat opou the bench at tue special term at Bellefonte, BD. F. Fortney, appeared as attorne) for the county, and cited the act of 1856, which fixes the compensation for board fog prisoners at a sum not to exceed 25 cts per day. A. O. Furst appeared fo Mr. Spangler and brought in evidence the contract with the commission- ers by whic the Sneriff was allowed 50 ct per day, and the custom for years in thi county allowing the Sheriff a higher sum than 25 cts, and thai Sheriff Spangler was simply living np to his dgreement. The whole question being a point © law Judge Watson sustained the Audi tors but recognized tie fact that justic was on the side of the Sheriff and tha the compensaiion as fixed under the luv was not adequate. Three-fourths of ti seitinéug of the county will agree with the and admit that Sheriff Spangler be allowed a larger sum. Judge Watson will give the matte: farther thought and then render an opin jon. Right is on the side of the Bherif Beyond a question, but the law ma; : Ahr has removed four or [five offi ywhoaided in shedding the star-roure This is one geod result of th " Vanderbilt's wealth, ot b in solid go wou i 93 tons, His 2 oording to the same tate is 8 sedond, or $80,400 per day, Mr, Gould's wealth is ere as much, and there are, perbaps, { fry persons in this country whose possessions would amount to $10,000,000 eacn, In France there isa great deal of wealth, but it is better dis tributed than in the United States, for out of the Rothechild family, there are no such fortunes in France as in this country. Our fore-fatiuers thought they nad provided against large accumula~ tions when they decreed that land prop. erty should be divided equally between the children of the orig tual owners; but the vast increase of per sonal property through the operations of modern commerce has concentrated cap ital in a very fow hands. There will be a cause of trouble some time, as our pop ulation grows larger, and joalonay 18 Cre= ated on account of the disproportion be- tween the poverty of the many and the vast fortnnes of the few. The only way to preve ta collision is for the rich to recognize the fact that they must make good use of their wealth, regarding it as a trust for the benefit of their fellow- men. pers Jay ' oi PLAN FOR REDUCING TAXATION Among the plans being discussed by rayenue officers, foe reducing taxation are tha following :~ lst.~- Reduce the tax on whiskey to fifty canta. This will cut off $33.000( NX Sad. —Redues the tax on tobacco to eight cents, and on cigars $3. which will cause & reduction of $22.000.0C). 3rd. A reduction of the beer tax to filty cants a barral would amount to $7 000.000 4th — Reduce Spocial taxes to the low #5t amount neccessary to secure a proper supervision of the government over deals ers, say $4 000 000. 8. h —Abolish the tax on matches, bank checks and all other articles which now amount to $12,000,000 annually, making a total reduction of $8000, without abolishing} the internal revenue system and leaving a handsome income gource without burden {0 any ¢'ass or in tere t, These propositions evidently come from nternal revenue officers who are naturally anxious to preserve the machinery of the system. The true plan is to wipe out the whole internal revenue system and abolish all offices connected with it, a SNOWED UNDER, [Laramie (Wy.) Boomerang, (Rep.)) We have met the enemy and we are his'n. We have made onr remarks and we are now ready to listen to the gentle. man from New York, We could have dug out, perhaps, and explain about New York, but when almost every State in the Ucion rose up and made certain statemen's yesterday we found that the job of explaining this matter thoroughly would be wearisome and require a great deal of time. We do not blame the Democracy for this. We are a little surprised, however, and grieved, it will interfere with our wardrobe this winter. With an overcoat on Wyoming, a ping hat on Iowa, a pair of pantaloons on Peansylvania and boots on the general result, it looks now as though we would probably go through winter wrapped in & bed quilt and pro found meditation. We intended to publish an extra this morning, but the news were of such a character that we thought we would get along without it. What was the use of publishing an extra with a Republican majority only in Red Buttes ? The cause of this great Demoecrtic freshet in New York yesterday—but why go into details, we all have an idea why it was so. The number of votes would seem to indicate that there was a tenden ey towards Democracy throughout the State. Now, in Peonsylvania, if you will look over the returns carefully—-but why should we take up your valuable time offering an explanation of a politica! matter of the past? Under the circumstances some would go and yield to the sootbing influences of the maddening bowl, but we do not ad- vise that. It would only farnish temporary relief, and the recoil would be unpleas- ant. We resume our arduous duties with a feeling of extreme eanui, and with that sense of surprise and astonishment that a wan does who has had a large brick lock fall on him when he was not ex- pecting it. Although we feel a little lonely to-day—having met but a few Re- publicans on the street who were oblidged to come out and do their marketing—we still hope for the future. The grand old Republican party But that’s what we eaid last week, It sounds hollow, now meaningless, some- how, becanse our voice is a little hoarse, and we are snowed under so deep that it is difficult for us to enunciate. Now about those bets. If the parties to whom we owegbets—and we owe most -verybody—will just agree to take the stakes and not go into details, not stop to ask us about the state of our mind aud talk about how it was done, wedon't care. We don’t wish to have this thing xplained at all. We are not of an in- quiring turn of mind. Just plain facts «re good enough for us, without any har- rowing detzile. In the mean time we ire going to work and earn more money to bet on the next election. Judge Fol- ger and others, come over and sce us shen yon bave time and we will talk this matter over. Mr. B. Butler, we wish we ad your longevity. With a robust con- s itution we find that most any man can ear out cruel fate aud get there at las. We do not feel 80 angry as we do griev- +4 and surprised. We are pained to see he Amggrican prople thus betrayed our smfidence and throw a large wardrobe uto the hands of the relentless foe. EE a RESSIONAL AND SENATO- REAL DISTRICTS. W from this ‘ONG 20th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Orwig 2086 2467 1904 515 1586 1767 11,288 Curtin 4744 4270 2716 1822 1975 1489 16,515 11.28% Curtin’s maj. 5.227. B4lh SENATORIAL DISTRICT, Wallace Gordon 4335 8424 4158 9560 20689 1907 7.900 ‘entre ‘lenrfield hinton “1k Ml iflin Union Uentra Hearfield Jlinton 11 182 7.900 8 282 ®rst Walluce's maj. The peopie of the vicinity of Pigeon Jreek, Washington county, are surprised «t what may be be considered a miracle in sese tater days, Mr. Richard Hoffman ns boon a cripple for a number of yours, not being able to use his lower limbs, but wing & wheel chair which caused his arm o become almost paralyzed, A few days igo, while on a visit to his sister, he crept round below the barn, and while engag- ‘d in_ prayer, being a devout man, he eard a voice as he relates, say: YA rise «nd walk.” Obeying this command, he mmediately arose from his helpless con tition. and has since erjoyed good health, Whiia nfilicted he wrote a book of poems, vhich he fins been selling as a means of assistance Loa livir g. ——8ubseribers fo the ReroRiEs should bear in mind that by paying $2.( saheeription in advance, we allow i wo months’ additional credit as a pro- minum, tf CLEARFIELD COAL LANDS Mr. Vanderbilt Purchases 83,000 Aeres and Builds a Railroad, {From the Philadelphia Press, Nov, 17.) The development of the Clearfield bis tumirons how region continues to attract attention’ and lately some of the largest capitalists in the country have become interested in the mineral lands whieh span such a large area in Central Penn. aylvania. The great Snowshoe region has been known as coal producing for forty years or more, and for a long time people of the surrounding country were accustomed to come in sleighs in Winter for their con. Many vears ago the re gion was tapped by a railroad from Ty. rone which connected at that point with the Peo NEyItania and afterwards the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad wus built A large amount of capital was put into the mines, bu tit was not until 1507 tha any amount of coal was supplied. Since then the shipments have increased until last yoar they were more than 8,000,000 TODS, and they might have easily In 4,000,000 tons had the railroad facili been sufficient, Early in the year Mr. Va pursnance of a aystematio attempt to ge a foothold in the bituminous Pennsylvania, began to look at Cle county anda, He took {oto hi 8 coun Senator Wallace of Clearfield, and ex Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, who mad purchases of lands for him. The wh matter was personally sup arvised by General Magee, who has § interests in the coal regions of the nos the ern tier of connties in this State, an one of Mr. Vaoderbilts most intimate business friends, The amounts to E00 sores, I in the heart of the Clearfield region, wes and northwest of the Snowshoe and oth er districts, and is located along the li of a proposed railroad which 18 now be ing built, known as the Clearfield and Western, the charter for which Mr. Wal lace controlled and which Mr. Vander built now owns. Mr. VANDERBILTS INTENTIONS, It is well-known that Mr. Vanderbilt acquired the charter for the Plue Creek and Jersey Shore road from the Reading Railroad last year, and that he has beeu been rapidly pusuing that road from the miues of Tioga county in the direction of Williamsport, This road will tap the Philadel phia and Erie at Jersey Shore and it is at this point that the Clearfield and Western Rauroad begins, It runs through Clinton and Cleartie! ol counties, directly through the Snowshoe district and up Clearfield oreek, and Little C field creek, and thence to Punxsutawny in Jefferson county or southwest tw Johnstown on the Pennsylvania road where connections will be made with the Baltimore and Obio's line from tha Con- pelsville coal region, This road through the richest coal lands in Cle field, and its owners have pic up cnoice pieces of property all alo.g the route. The project means not only the farther development of the Clearfield region, but it will give Mr. Vanderbilt a line into a region in which the Pennsyl- vania has never been disturbed, and a thorough and short connection wita the coal fields of the southeastern part of the State. Mr, Vandertilt expects to ship 3,000,000 tons annually from the Clear field region alone. At preseet 500 men are working on the new road at poiuts which the company wish to get complete possession of. Tue contract for building the road is in the hands of the Collins Brothers, the well known railroad build- ers, Some of the purchasers only; in. clude the coal right, and $15 per acre was paid. It is expected the road wiil be in complete running order daring the year 1854, The effect of this will be to cat inw the tonnage of the Pennsylvania Rail- road somewhat, but Mr. Vanderbilt's line will bave sufficient business from his own coal lands if he ships anything uke 3,000,000 tous per annuw, to make 1 pay largely as a railroad, without tres. passing on the business of the Pennsyle vamia. The object of Mr. Vauderbili and General Mages is uvodoubtedly to get control of the bituminous coal market of Eastern New York. The cities of Troy and Albany cousume a large quantity of a ¥ ) ) nuaearintil, region « he already io eid ke d Massachusetts, Coal from the Clearfi region has interfered with Gen. Magee in his operations, as it is of a better guel- ity than that of the mines ol Fiza Bradford counties, and briegs something like twentysfive cents per ton more 1u he market. Aste from this it is a purely business speculation and will no doubt Le a paying one, mem fy Ap ALLEGED MIRACLE. Washington, Pa, N 2.~Less than two weeks have passed since the appa- rent miraculous faith cure of Mr, Huflv man, of Bentleysville, a wretched cripple Another case in this county is now to be recorded. Miss Ecoma Rodgers, an mable lady, twenty-two years of age, resides on a farm a short town, has been for {wo years sfllicted in a like manner to Huffwan, with a spinal afs During the time stated she bas ble to be out of bed or to raise her head from the pillow A year since she was taken to Philadelphia, where she was seen by prominent physic cians of that city, but failed to obtain any relief, Richard "Huffman bad been ac- quainted with the family, and several weeks sgo slated to Miss Rodgers that through the power of prayer God would yet restore them both to health strength. Miss Rodgers has, been quits devout for some time, and prayed very much, snd others . have also prayed for her. Yesterday she got up from her bed, and when her father came home he found his daughter sitting ia a chair perfectly recovered. The physician who als tending her is as much astonished in her case as was the doctor who had made a careful examination of Huffman and pro~ nounced bim incurable. Thissecond case of faith cure in the county within ten days has set the people to wondering if indeed miracles are not now being performed as in the time of Christ dmem———— A A LEAP FOR LIFE. ANOTHER esti- who distance from fection. been una even and was Qirls Jump from a Burning Build- ing. Providence, R. 1, Nov, broke out at eleven o'clock in the Calender building on [t was occupied in part by jewelers’ shops The ladders were slow In arriving and a panic ensued among the girls in the shops Several jumped from the windows, and it is reported with fatal result. 5 & A fire morning 1. this Sabin street of W. H. makers, tives, among them wirls, floor and s'airgay a rush w windows terrible panic ensugd. Many of the ope tives jumped, and two were killed The injured are: Mary MoSarley Robinson & Co., gold The firm employs forty opera about twent When the flames burst thro igh the for the voung wis made , who ot fence. She was terribly injured cannot live, Mary Harty, Delia Guesett Emma Mathowson Mrs Mrs Cudby; all these are young ull are probably fatally ware carried to their homes, were tazen to the Bhode in the polices ambulance, Thomas Mann, who lives on Walle avenua, fell the (wo story building, and, against it {ell to the ground. Hoe had arm and ona jeg broken. A man named Smith foll to the ground and was seriously injured. Mary Davis jumped from the! roof and broke her leg. Gaorge Grant, of the firm of Joseph Grant & Co , on the fourth floor, in the rear of son's shop, and immediately over the dye. house, where the fire originated, jumped Johnson, women, - sel . and Island hos pital in jewelers e tohin. 1 the wooden building, and broke his lex Guorge Clark, employed by Jogeph Gran! & Co.. endeavored to extinguish the flames and made a narrow escape with his | life, One man, name unknown, an inloye of Grant & Co., hung from the {ele- | shone wire until the fire department ars | rived. The ladder raised under him proved io be five fest too short, and a firemun mounted to the top and chught the works he ie dead Jnow, He lived near Us and an aocount of the sale of his few days ago says blie fecls of the late w The onithy pub > 3 . ; . Kichholts, at hie farm yosterday, drew aboul five thousand people, the largest ats tenden oo at a sale in this « People « Lo soa ever The dece J, and Ten th the curiosities had his thing was navar HOUs0 paintoc every ina state of decay barley are stil { busha iit iwer 1s of URFIONR Eighteen i 1d hava twanly vears « shout nty h rs of old ar seen a was sold t the eonvieti II War was avilable adopted A np eech u gros xnortat “nyt hing evide nlormsaiic Austria wi 1 0 RIGI AF Gaayaquil plosion occury po porth of the were killed. I'be shoe and several he . 3 YER E IIT FOURTEEN PERS London, North Seotland rail Pail Mir i throug shire, mul on 3 wrecked, There k was terrific, WHS gresal eXq lastroyi r by. LUEFS DUA — OND KILLED, A trai November 27 roi ¢ cLgineg had sso the carriags THAT The great mu Herald, na lo > iguetic BAYS Lhe is 4 solar dusty mn vi HOE QUIT sioned by possible diameter is several of the earth it proug : nodify ¢ gus i degree. A#%0 what tl marke 5 * tion, Lins sepers ted from the lat mbedded tse hurled into i} SOME QGnerenis stone #} x LEO] sun has suddenly set a now au satellite up in business, . IN. DP A WILL. Some very hard cases have arisen un our law in regard to } A ma about to marry has made his will | of bis intenaed wife, and a woman fa~ vor of her intended husband, nd in both! cases the wills have been revoked by ular riage I: has happened m ths at the purch asers who have he devises legate era will bave found that they had faile d to get a title to} the whole property, on ace nt of an afi ter~burn child of Itis impors therefore, that the f f Nowina summa ry of the law, by the Iste Chief Justice Reed, shoald be kept: 1. The rh of asingle woman js re ed by her subsequent marriage, snd is not revived by the death of her husband 2 I1faman makes his will and mar! ries and dies leaving a widow, he dies testate; that is, his will is revoked pr in Lust respoct. ) 8 Ifa man makes h aftar-born child or children not for in sald will and dies leaving such af] ter~born child or children, he dies intes | tate and his will 1s revoked protanio | §, 1fa man makes his will and ma and dies leaving a widow and provided for in such will, Lis revoked absolutely but on! protanio b. I A man makes h and dies, leaving a widow, but not kn heirs or Kindred, it is clearly revoked, iar us to give his widow both rea! personal estate absolutely, The law refuses to admit that a man can intend to disinberit his children unless he shows that intention by a will made they are born. MARRIAGES ANIA REVOKE HOW v this subject in if ore than o bough ug t fro Hn 8 Or 4 tant, val 4 VOR ins ' , LO {OF is will and bas an! rries, not not!” mn law, child will YI I is : B8 at ¢ 8 and | wn gO! s will, m arri tn { > - { night entered O'Neill, nes about fifty! r the hou Dublin, Ga , an d, Ur men on i bursday se of « mam named takir him yards from ured the content tf "oy . } » : 4 $3 ot four revoivers into h AD Four nege At Chicago The fap men have been fined, ‘hief of P - ¢ 1 @ proposes to drive_t Cily Af wg nt? wagazine for justral ions The be ‘Harper's lose reedingly rico in i ls ury ow rae | th or oar gam Cleveland Rockwel "8 pli Sia also caniributing the descriptive Tea ¢ i WW HilRm {1 gren Heaport of satithern Ca hi Colonial Carol The Tilhox; ions ‘} the wr cont I he S {8 ome; | France: { eos of yr Vv alo of inn; Aut lonia! glory: Shan de om IOS, RTER one ‘sdditio {eredit as a worth far { mora than a Li writing pups During the past year 1) los 41 American peoldania, only 56 being those of lives bo and i gers; B04 070 447 sailors! i | Ww carried Passbngore ero » lp ® DOCTORS DISAGREE As a reporier of the Pittsburg Commer clal Gazette sat (yesterday afternoon) in nl chamber at No 521 Federal glreet Alles] LANDLORD AND TENANT ling Leis i} nieres An int ust Meorcur, will Hi decision Pp No. 1, of GO, P. Hollis 1 of Willlam HH. Rich Mrs ember, rth Thirteer ‘ommon leas he ease er the bil REgainst Hept bad isin 1erest touched, al uniibg ia vi 3 y 10 OELk x) in &03 - - Havit a HO pointed $0 ir it veral pla wn him, RCKing embers to Kunrd WHS 50 wie ln F { te 1 woered In Cox npany witli {I} lay | miser, staring with fear at e was with d ty mado to understand bhery was not intended rom him bit by bit was gleaned his sto y his qua In one fig Lo ging 1 ere i | iy nd is li ana i y ned iterat nifsng ity i ing ns it full from the lips of a gentle lit tle Indy, of Oapt. Hugh McKelvy, of pemed almaost to much to be had not been elose this city, ave, if at hand the j av dant a to} | substantinto every word ther evidence of the culpable ignorance i iO { wh elnimed for six years th t ber terrible] uleurs, given up to die Peruana cared her perf ctly Cortinued on page 24, in “1lis!’ of Life by Dr, Hartman. Ask your drug: | gist for one, i # 8, 81 pages in Wao will repori i Cur Terms lis SHptio or dn . Une sab One subs ed $’ } id or 1885 Ona ¥ Yours va Sones ori piio Bb we fi tion fi Or more) aro vary much lower andard roliglons week lios, CPRIAL TRIP In order that one may re sper { | 2d by POSLERG wii solnure or 3 cents, which can be voy of $370 in aie ra sahcrtion nt fo A I: “Ho DD cimen copy and} Paymont jan post of a o for yo THE INDE PENDENT, {For the Rervonren, A man can no more define the poreibills ho Sunday School than he can the These possibilities two Kinds, vig: Agroeable and « Jt is the object of the writer each in this communis Lies 01 t Ri D {RT oonb le ént a few of BLE DORSIBILITIES 1883. Harper's 'Y X oung People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY: . 10 PAGES, : Suited to Boys and Girls of from Bix to Fixteen Years of Age Vol. IV commences Ni ovember, ' mi the N The * first successful y Young People’ has been fro heyoud anticipation Evening Post t has a distinet purposs, to which FISNPARENTAL TENDENCY ~There! sposition manifesting itself all ov niry, to substitute Sunday Behool| tions for that of family, This is a} yarversion of the Banday School AN ANTI PASTORAL TENDENCY »~ s are millions substitute the teaching | Sunday Schoo) for thoes of the pass fiod's Lord's day, ibhiath Behoo!l never was intended to! housa on the rpose of this kind N ANTI-CATECHETICAL TENDER ny hell-meaning people teaching of the Bunday AR Pu nn aul The result of such a tar youn B piss ipl a of the chise viz greal extent ignorant tem of the LESIASTICAL Christendom ihe ol but door to hear the chureh, TENDEN substi Churet, will word for na min the great con d and worship! i q Hehool tht Bunday as der of the Church, but The Church existed the Sunday iy, Sunday 8 of never be pres fl fos he Church “ YERTS hatore rn, more than lke would if avery ¢hool otled should » GRIsl out exietence, ‘burch RIPTURAL TEXDEXNDY.~ add ar ey substitute ire fur the of containing in which God Journals and word are used wosition is not ip, ut d nd leaves in which there is nan divine truth, But the is the rule of faith and prac. worsh I*MILLENKIAL TENDERCY ~~ rmer possibilities occur these neies would, certainly, binder dom and the hureh, ng of Christ's pint rday glory of the AGREEABLE POSSIBILITIES day Bchool helps. r literature ficient teachers, Many to benevi box eased libsrality Sunday thine ng lence dure They have és bul not steadily sdhears—that, namely, of ipsople with a more altractive, as wall | more wholesome, -~Bosion Journal. | For nestness, elegance engraving and contents generally it UHEUPDRASAT {by any publication of the kind yet brough Lo our netics, Pittsburg Gazelle of is RMS HAKE ERS You NG PEOPLE r Year Postage Prepaid Single Numbers, Fo wir Ca Specimen copy sent on rec Cents The Volumes of He ple for 1881 and 1882, hand lumina ad cloth, will postage preps d, On recel Cover for “Young Ps cents; postage 1 ! fe Newspaper tisemaent wilh Harper & Br Address fils ead #ipl « ripars Y« mang Peo isomely bound ir @ t hy wi! ople is ndditional Lio copy © the express order o sare n Mas HARPER & it 11 | BROTHER Now York, meres {see {_) moe {3 ALL 1HE REJ( NCE! A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK - F all LET PEOPLE D OF and Winter GOODs, at Wolf's Store. Equal to Any in the County. And far Superior to Most any other Stock. Five Dress (Gioods, latest unrivaled for beauty, styles— Ladies only call and see it! CLOTHING—Overcoats and for Men and Boys. suits : 1" poo? er missionary spirit universal diffusion of reli Heb R11 And they man neighbor, saving, know! , from the Pr PW ge { teach bis every sry man hi Fy $ brother ‘ | shall know The Sand ine sy BSechool tion being Hats, Notions, boots and shoes, all styles and Variety. The PUREST and best GROCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, none but the best quality and best flavor. Come and See rery i080 a apn perversion put an ba $0} nursery of | X | . 4 ust filad in the Supre sme | t Pittsburg, by Ju ustice | “interesting law is lak the right of a widow wh ol riicipate in Lhe e i wand, Henry yo. rk county, was & wids| iiidren, an d pretiy welll when 1 1873. he mars a iden lady of] re. Venous bad ac | snd it was said] wife was about us| The ¥ lived loge sther| of August, 1878, when Venus! x children had never taken | pm ther, and had ob-| wefore it took pl ate, | ey were afrai d that she would! ca of their father's estate, or! were angry that the mare have occurred only three] he desth of the mother, is a! However, after Venus'| made application for] n in money, besides claims} n exclusive o rd of the estate, | 3 having died intestate, Th & children i aim of their stepmother, | 8 went before the suditor subsequently sustained by the] The children ¢'aimed | % jal an ABtsDupiil { bad been made between the de! nt and his widow by which it was | reed that in case ot the desth of either] 3 othe r was not to participate in any de | in such decedent's estate, which was | 10 go to the legal boirs of the Istter. This! agreement was denied by the widow, who, | ime bad married Mr. Hur nt | held that the sntenuptial) niract had been made out by the testi} sroduced, and he therefore distri balance of Venus’ esiate among ldren of the latter in equal shares, Id that the widow bad for n for $300 exemption by de- foAr aw Moh end 14 ay Doelhool should ‘ v 88 thal iL may be Bn Wilh six eid in Years re Wabt Ayfve Summ i s0me esisl ewly : AS himsel : made he 20 His 8 r 4 their ste he IArringe on nash th er Ws rk counly court, i nuditor ra jf is FEA Lr be meant or It was also h eited ber cial les of personal estate belong ng to the decedent, there being no mons snd a that having remarried she ot the widow of the decedent within 1851. Jus tied 10 nrik ay a £0, Was Dh he spirit and the sect ot April, I'ruskey, in his opinion, agrees. with the suditor and the lower court in their indings relative to the widow's claim for $300 under the act of April 14, 1851. As the ante-nuptisl contract, however, Lhe tice holds that clear and convincing contract should be shown As the chil were supporters of the nposed contract, it was their duly to rove it by more than slightly preponder- testimony. The judgment of the ower court upon this point was, therefore, reve and one-third of the estate to Mrs. Hunt ica ch iren Vir he ed Awa vo i I Msn 108 to the present decline in the the Philadelphia Record {puts it thusly: “If it were potatoes or pork that bad been cheapened by over- ction instead of steel rails there have been general fulicitation. 1 have rejoiced in the cheap Aproy industry, i wren | wo i i {| Why should we not equally rejoice and thankful for cheap iron? What bet- be {m: skers than the potato growers and the pork-raisers when ove srprodaction brings and ¢ heaper prices,” pp prescribe gestion, markets 4 ut od Drown's Iron weakness, low sicians for ind spirits, ete, ra i883, 3 HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED, r journal is a rare combina. durn, art and fashion, lis sto ays are by the bed Amerien; ite ens vings possess the highest artistic excels mailers perthining if really acknowledged t ng authority in the land. The will contain many brilliant riters furope and 11 ih Ril Dive {free to nll subsecirbers ates or Canada, the Bazar begin for January: of enc When no time is mentioned, it wil derstood that the subscriber wishes commence with the Number next after the re of arder, I'he last Four Annual Volumes of Har fper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be {sant by mail, Pe viage paid, or by oxpress » (provided the Sraight doe: lar), for Q7 per vol: Postage nited Si umes of wit ret Number VERY, WU col fre of charg ot excoad "ol a dol suitable posts volume, by mail, Junge for each *hinding, will be sent d, on recs $1 each, Romit'ances should be made by Posts Office soney Order or Drafi, to avoid ( han co of Newspapers are not to copy this sdyers Cloth ( pt Of loss, pe & Brothers Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New ¥ork, Beats all for Bargains | SH ou SE. 0 — Teal Her, proprietor, Belle fonte, Pa. a attention given to [country trade. junelBy ’ OVER 1.000.000. "BOTTLES iL R.E. SELLERS a co. . — PITTSBURGH. PA. YLINDSEY S BLOOD Rn th ts r LE, hatin Toop Art the P Purest and Best Bitters ever made. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, ny Mande and Dand lelion, —the ol dest, best and most valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative proporties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possib ly long exist where Hop Bitters are used, so varied and perfect their operations, They give new life 5 and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregu- larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appeti- zer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, fi x tters are invaluable, being ughly curative, tonic and stimu- Ta without intoxicating, No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use yop Bitters. Don’t wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, nse Hop Bitters at once, It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. #500 will be paid for a case they will not cure op Bitters is no or help, Remember, yale, drugged, HO er nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the ““ Invalid’s Friend and hope,” and no person or family should be without it. (g BENSON'S GAPCINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation in- juroed by worthless imitatiors, The Public are cautioned aga buy- | ing Plastors having similar sound. ing names. 8co that t word C-A-P.C.I-N-E is corroctly spelled, Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Aro the only improvement over made in Plastors. One is worth more than a dozen of any other kind. ‘Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. Price 25 cents. Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons, SEABURY & JOHNSON, Mauvufacturing Chimie New York. fat mak ho ay Bold by all Druggists and Dealers, A% YAMPLES 4 ~ XCLUSIVELY tharp hy Ent LA - 3 | aati 1 E ag 4 Uy 10a i HE ra i“ t oF Dry GOOD® IN DRY GOODS, dvantages offered cn upon ons singls Bloc Rggre gatn g ful } S(lks, Tress Go i ry rigs £8; f & £5; ¢ & “ Jat PHILADELPHIA. —+- y ing Materiels, Gloves, cy &e, &e, At the PENNS magnificent assortment. styles. Clothing for men and Mus!ins, Calicos, Linens, House In Notions and Trimmings our very lowest prices. plain fully boys. Overcoats all sizes and Furnishing Goods, in fact anys stock is fall of novelties, at the Room won't allow us to ex~ i i C. Pi hen You Can! nge s. LEAT Calf Skiasy, Marin and all kinds of 31»: GENTI3I BDO Leather, Loave your orders aad a E. GRAHAM & HARDWARE ’ Lia 33s Lasts BLACKSMITH supplies, we would Heating Stoves, CROWNING GLORY, SPECIAL NOTICES. PIMPLES. wail (Free) the ihe ceneipt dard Yam THES, loa: a nd Denatileg siso I running ihe Wriewt wenwth of hair on & bald asda or face A%rems tecloging So. stamp, Yandel! & Oo 12 Barclay st.. New Yor ark TT CANSUMPTIVES. - ~ -e The advertiser, baving been permaves — disease, Consumption by a tsanxions 0 make 4 A mesns of cure To all who desire it, he will send s eopy of the proscription used, (free of Shutan.) with the directions for preparing and using the which they will fund » sure cure for CONSUMPTION ENA, RONCHITIE, de. os win bg L * He enplinh will please addres Jov.k. A. WILSON, 1M ress Su, Wiilamsburg N — : PIM | ony hes 3 cured of recy TELE a x HER! Thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Bristles, perfect fit guaranteed. SON, Bellefonte _ — STOVES. call your attention to our stock o Cooks & es; WELCOME HOME. Just published, nex edition of De a on receipt of 2 oonty er 0 ny adden, TE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO. 41 Ann Se, New w York, P. O. box, 450. RS. G GUTELIUS.— Dentist, Miilbeim. Offers bis GENTLEMAN whe suffered for from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATU Cn DROAY and all the effects of youthiul ino isevetion, wil for the sake of suflering humanity, send free to a) sho need 18, the foeaipt and direction for making the simple remedy Ly which be was cured, Sufferes willing to profit & § the advertises 's experience can & 0 by sddressin rfect confidence, ¥ an tm « B OGDEN «2 (ear Ba ¥ = F, FORT NEY, Attorneyat-Law, Offfos in old Oanard haildice Role fonte a HOUSEHOL D WORDS. ok Stomach, yal taste, sinking ‘palpitation r whole on P ras ¥ \ professional or com , heod "BRUNA. cadac he, pain in the head : Ww Epirits, take PERUNA x 4 fowl gaz Dok on the ii of OW 8 teachings and be hap , if you wish fa ength, health. ¥. sWeet bre rath, ks, take fore eac y Sherry Nps and : FOuS 3 8 ¢ or yop And XK idne 1 take PERRONALY Ask your drug the ri inot Life a, Oshot ia Ua : of oul’ pamphiot on 5, - B, bg n& Co, pric J. ZELLER & SON DRUGGISTS, Brockerhioff Row, Bellefont. Penn's, teelers in Drags, Chemicals, nmery, FancyGoods &o. No x. Vines and Liquors for me a ws ve kept : wa Lorn ae J QHN RLAIR LIN Ny ney at- Law, Office on Allpgheny street, Bellefong.' feb uf SURE REMEDY AT L Price #50ts, A prutessional services to the public. He is Propared to perform all operations in the ental profession He is now fully pre pared to extract teeth sbeolutely withou pain. my 278 M. Bower CT Alexander, LEXANDER & BOWER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA vice in Garwan's new buliding. AS A'BEAVER, : J.D SHVAERS President. Cashes YENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late Milliken, Hoover & Ca.) ive ts, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, and Sali Jovernment Securities, Gold & Coupons, 0ap6st! A ISTRATOR'S NOTICE — Letters of administras “ul upon the estste of Muargsre Weaver, ste of Gregg twp.,dec’d. having been wiully gr nted tothe undersigned. be vould respectiully request all persons nowing tuemselves to be indebted 10 the stale 10 make immediate payment. and hose having claims against the same to resent the same Quiy suthanticated for etlemest. . FISHER, Adw'r, Onovi Penn Hall, the public on ean make a faster ut work B ES ess now ‘afore tal not needed, Wor will Far Rg a Ward made at home by the og, Shea *omen , boys and girls wanted éverywh ere § work or us. Now is the time. You caw work ia spare stme only or give your Whole tims to the hastaess, You can live at home and do the work No other malnews will pay you nearly as well. No onecan fail ake RTL *% sugagiagat once. Costs ree. nog uate fast easily, and Address & CO., Augusta, VLdecy Great chance te make mo Those who always take Ferd ®tage of chances for nokia ments y Ad ate er neraliy ° GH Ww 0 not 28 remain in poverty. We wan BU EanE Mere sush hans hoys and girls to work for us right in ¢ ities. Auyonecan do the work prop first start, The business will pay mere than ten times ordinary wages Beprasiee, outfit pean, tal frge No one who engages fails to make mo ney h aly. You San devote Jous shale ti me to the wor, r ¥ spare moments ull info a & 1ll that isneeded seat free. Address STINSON & Go Portland, Maine, 2 de UTT'S HOUSE i LLLEFONTE, P Fraxx X Levam Proprietor. 4 Best brands of Liquors and Cigars on Good necommodstions for Travels ers and Commercial Men. Also Roerhois ter. Terms reasonable. i wii ahi}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers