lilt (f nitre Urmcurat, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Bast Papar rUHLISQF.D IN CKNTRK COUNTY. THK CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub lished e*i>ry Tliunuls; morning, st Hcllefotito, Contra t-onuty, Ps. TKRMB—Cssh In silrnnro tl BO If not |uUd In IMITADCO U OO I'symrnls made wlihln thres months will he con sidered in advance. A LIVK PAPKK—devoted to the Interests of llio whole people. No paper will bo discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must he paid for In advance. Any person procurtne us tencash subscribers will he sent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium for am ortising . We have the most ample factlllies for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Truet, Prograinnnw, Posters, Commercial printing, he., lu the II uost stylo and at the lowest possible rates. IIATKS OF ADVERTISING. _ Time." lln aTnTTiftin iTnT 6in. | TulaT Join. 1 Week, Ft 0") *2 (j3 00 400 Jo Oil J8 U<> sl2 00 2 Weeks, ISO 3 00 j 400 500 0 no|ll oil 1 Oo 0 Weeks, if Id) 3 601 5"0 000 7 tm ; 13 00 18 00 1 Mo.ith,- 2 50 400 900 7 IK. 8 00115 UO 20 (X) 2 Months, 4 00 000 8 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 28 1)0 3 Months. 5 110 800 12 00 13 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 9 Mouths, 800 12 Olil Irt 00!20 00 22 0(1 36 00 tki 00 1 Year, 12 IHI 18 00 [34 00128 Oo 42 00|0t JOO toO 00 Advertisements are calculated by the lucti In length of column, and any less space is rated as a full Inch. Foreign advertisement, must be paid for before In sertion, except on yearly contracts, w hen half-yearly ptytnenls m advance will l>e required. POLITICAL Notions, 1* cents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted for less than 50cents. Ht stats* NOTICCS. In th editorial columns, 13 cents per line, each insertion. LOCAL Notions, in local columns, 10 cents per line. Asloi KCIMKivs or M***l*s AID DEATHS Inserted fee ; hut all obituary notices will be charged 6 cents per line. _ 81-KCIAL NOTICES 25 per cent, abote regular rateiW CURTIN'S CLAIM. The foulest failed l'p In the House at Last. DULY ELECTED TO CONGRESS. HELTZHOOVER'S SI'EEI II IN BEHALF OF THE EX-GOVERNOR —ILLEGAL VOTES. Special to tlir PbilafWpbWTlmM. WASHINGTON, May 8. Mr. .Springer succeeded in bringing the Curtin-Yocum election case before the House to-day, and Mr. Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania, representing the ma jority of the committee, made a speech two hours and a half long, in which be reviewed the legal aspects of the case in a manner so exhaustive that Mr. Spring er, in speaking of it afterwards, said he would be willing to rest the case there without further argument. Mr. Beltz hoover spoke with great earnestness, and he materially strengthened his position as one of the best lawyers in the House. He was listened to with msrketl atten tion, and although his speech was a cold, legal argument, confined to the facts of the case, his address was more than usually entertaining. When he had finished he was congratulated very warmly. CPRTIN'S CASE. The testimony in this case covers forty-two hundred printed pages, Xlr. Beltzhoover said, and invokes questions of law, the consideration of the new Constitution of Pennsylvania and its ap plication to elections. These legal ques tions have never received the decision of the Supreme Court of the State and therefore must be Argued a* original. At the general election in 1878 there were two candidates for Congress in the Twentieth district. Curtin was the nominee of the Democrat.* and Yocum of the Greenback party. The Republi cans mAie no nominations. In the years 1874 and 1876 this district went Democratic by upwards of five thousand majority. In the election for Governor in 1878 the Democratic candidate had a majority over the combined Republican and Greenback vote. In the last elec tion the result showed an apparent ma jority of seventy-three for Yocum out of a vote of thirty thousand. Curtin con tested the seat on the ground that Yocum'* friends had ignored the regis try law. This law requires all voters to be registered sixty days before election, anil any person neglecting this duty must file his affidavit and that of anoth er citizen of the precinct attesting his qualifications to vote. These affidavits must by the election board and returned with the other election pa[iers and tiled in the office of the Prothonotary for examination. All vot ers whose names are not on the registry list whose affidavits are not found in the Prothonotary's office are held to be prima facie illegal votes. A large pro portion of the testimony taken in the case related to this subject of non reg istry voters. ILLEGAL VOTERS. First, there were between one and two thousand persons voting at this election whose names were not found in the Prothonotary's office and who were therefore prima facie illegal voters. Second, there were three hundred and eighty-two persons who voted at the election who were not registered, but who are shown not to have made the affidavits required by law. Third, there were ninety persons who voted at said election for Yocum who were not regis, istered and who are shown not to have made affidavit*. These ninety votes being in excess of Yocum's majority and clearly illegal destroy bis prima facie right to the seat. Xlr. Beltzhoover next cited the iswa of Pennsylvania relating to thia subject. Tbey are embraced in the Constitution of 1873 and the statute of 1874. The State has had four Con stitutions—those of 1776, 178'J, 1838 and 1873. The provisions of these earlier Constitutions were found to be utterly inadequate to secure fair elections and the demand* arose for a new Constitu tion. In the Constitutional Convention of 1873 this subject was fully considered. The new constitution added numerous qualifications to the right to vote and 1 provided rigid restrictions against fraud and illegal voting. There is no device or precaution against fraud in elections which ordinary ingenuity can suggest which the framera of the Cootatttulion have not fixed therein. The Legislature of '74 passed the present law. This law is baaed upon previous acta and is, in fact, supplement*! to them. Thia case turns upon the fourth section of the act of 1874. Mention three piovidee that no person shall be permitted to vote whoao name is not on the list, un- low he makes the proof reouired in the fourth section, which is that a person who is not registered must in order to be entitled to vote furnish his own written affidavit and the affidavit of another citizen of the precinct contain ing proofs of his qualifications to vote. The provisions of this act are so clear that there seems to be no room for any misconstruction under it. A plain con struction of the act permits any citizen to determine, by an examination of the records at any election, who are illegal voters. DECISIONS BEARING ON lIIE CASK. Mr. Beltzhoover cited a number of decisions in the courts bearing on this portion of the law und the constructions which have been made of it. Judge Harding has held that it is the right of any citizen to examine the records in the office of the Commissioner or Pro thonotary. This view of the law is sus tained in a large number of cases, par ticular reference being had to the deci sion of Judge Wetmore, who holds clearly the same doctrine that unregis tered voters who do not make affidavits are illegal. This is particularly to be observed for the reason that it is decid ed by the same Judge who delivered the opinion in the court below in NVheelock's case, which is cited on the other side and held by the minority to rule the case otherwise. Mr. Beltz hoover thinks the position of the ma jority—namely, that the election should be referred back to the people—is a sound one. McG'rary gives this as a rule to be followed in all cases where such a new election would not be entirely inconvenient. At the time the report was made, in February last, there was an election approaching in the State, but now the time has long since passed and a separate election lor this purpose would be decidedly inconven ient. CCRTIN Dt'l.V ELECTED. The new election being out of the auestion, McCrary's other rule, that of ividing the illegal votes by some arbitrary rule, is cited. Mr. Beltzhoov er presents four statements, based on the testimony to show that Curt in was duly elected. By the first he has a majority of 184, by the second of 130, by the third of .V>, by the fourth, de ducting all close questions of fact, he is elected by a majority of 12. These statements are based, he says, upon common sense rules of testimony and arc more consistent with justice and fairness than any division of the votes by an arbitrary rule. Yocura has lived in the district but a short time, has tieen a Republican and could not, therefore, expect any Democratic votes, and could not expect Republican votes, because he stood u|>on a platform directly antagonistic to the principles of that party. Curtin was the regular Democratic nominee in a strongly l)em ocratic district and had been for some years in harmony with the Democratic party. Mr. Beltzhoover concludes that Curtin must have received a fair major ity of all the votes cast. He says: If, therefore, the House shall concur in the report of the majority of the commit toe, to refer the case back to the people, it will decide tightfully. If, on the other hand, the great public inconvenience and ex|>en*e of a new election induces the House to decide that the contest should be ended here and now, let it decide to seat the contestant. This last conclusion is supports-d by the law and by the facts and by the clearly preponderating pre sumptions and circumstances and sur roundings of the case. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. From oar iftilu CorTMpoodent. WASHINGTON, I>. C., May 10,1880. As ih© time approaches for the meet ings of '.be National conventions the political cauldron at Washington begins to boil Rt a rapid rate. The Republi cans especially show much concern. The 2d of June is not far off nod the friends of the various candidates who will be presented to the convention at Chicago, are making good use of the intervening time. Blaine is giving the third termers much more trouble than tliey anticipated, and should his suc cesses continue in the States in which delegates are yet to be chosen, will be stronger than Urant when the conven tion meets. Conkling, Carpenter and Cameron, the Urant syndicate, as they are now called, profess to have no fears of the result, but with the defec tions from their ranks announced in New York and Pennsylvania, it looks as though their hopes might end in discomfiture and disaster. It is said, however, that Cameron laughs at the idea of the Pennsylvania delegation to Chicago not casting a solid vote for Urant, and says that as sure as hia hair is red Urant will be nominated oo the first ballot. Wayne MacVeagh, Don Cameron's brother-in law, who is now here, does not agree with the young Senator. He says there is no doubt that a very respectable minority of the Pennsylvania delegation will refuae to vole for Urant on the first or any other ballot. A gentleman from the South, who *aw much of Gen. Grant and hia party on the recent tour through that section, ays (Jen. Grant himself created a very favorable impression, but that Mr. Fred. Grant had a very bad case of the "big head, and did not commend himself to the affections or the good will of any of those with whom he name in contact. As for Lieut. Oen. Sheridan, he says he seemed to think that as long as General Grant was eschewing liquid refresh menu he must Uke the contract to do the drinking of the whole party. The gentleman, who is a very sagacious ob server, and of long and varied political experience, says that while be does not think the Southern States would con tribute at all to the election of General Grant, he is quite satisfied that the most influential and respecuble ele ment throughout that entire section would infinitely prefer to see Grant onoe more in the White House than any other Republican. To-day, on the floor of the -Senate, an enthusiastic Blaine man said, in conversation with § leading Southern Senator, that Blaine was sweeping everything before him, and would ceKainly be nominated at Chicago. The Senator said: "You peo pie had better not fool with Grant; no one has ever bucked against him who was not whipped." • Senator Dawes has received a letter from Prof, fteelye, a delegate at large from Massachusetts to Chicago, guying that he cannot attend the convention, and that bin alternate will go in hin place. Prof. Heelye is those who believe in the aacred right of bolting if hin favorite ia not nominated, and would not agree to support the candidate of the convention unless ho suited his tastes. His alternate ia an Kdmund* man, with (Sraut as his second choice. The evident determination of both political parties to have Congress ad journ at the close of this month seems to grow in fnvor, and there is a possibil ity of a final adjournment at the time indicated. Of course, if this programme is carried out, all business except the appropriation bills will "go by the board." There is now hardly any prob ability that the Funding bill can be passed. It may be that the House will get a little tariff* bill through, but there is no chuncethat it will pass the Senate. There remain yet to be disposed of by the House three approp iution bills. These ure the Legislative, Executive and Judiciary, the Sundry Civil, and Gener al Deficiency bill. The |>oatal bill pass ed the House on Friday. The Legisla tive bill will bo reported on Monday. The Hiver and Harbor bill has already been reported, and the effort is to be made on some Monday to pass it under a suspension of the rules. Speaker Itandall still holds to the opinion that Congress can adjourn by the Ist of June, and the temper of the members now is to do it if it can be done. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Appropria tions, does not believe that an adjourn ment can be effected before the l. r >th of June. He thinks it will be impossible for Congress to get through the neces sary business before that lime. Should the adjournment not be effected before the ltepublican Convention, June 2, it is not believed that the Republicans will allow an adjournment before the holding of the Democratic Convention on the 22d. The general feeling is that, should Senator lDyard's bill regulating the appointment and pay of Special Dep uty United States Marshals be promptly passed and be signed by the President, Congress can, by energetic work, get through and go home by the Ist of June. The Democrat* of the special commit tee on the electoral vote have agreed upon a plan for a new rule. Thi* plan ha* been fully determined upon without any consultation with the Republicans, and the latter are quite irritated at it. The Republican* of course, will maintain the old ground that the President of the Senate ha* the right to count the votes, while the proposed new rule deprives that official of this power altogether and makes the joint action of the two houses of Congress necessary either to count or to reject the electoral vote of a State. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, has introduced a bill into the Senate, which may be of great importance to the bus iness interests of the country should it become a law. The bill prescribes as a part of the future duties of United States ministers, consuls and commercial agents abroad that they shall use dili gent efforts to ascertain the character and probable quantity of American pro duct* used or likely to be used annually in foreign countries, and to report monthly to the Department of Agricul ture the result of their inquiries. One copy of these reports is to be sent to each postmaster in the United State* every month to be posted in some con spicuous place. Postmasters, collector* and other employes of the United States in large towns are also to furnish to the Bureau of Agriculture once a week the prices current of leading article* of trade at their respective markets. Theee are also to be summarised and sent to postmasters once a month. The people of Plymouth, Mass., have sent a committee here to got a congress ional appropriation for a statue to be f laced n|on Plymouth Rock. Senator 'awes proposes Senator Kdmund*' stat ue as the proper one. Mr. Wheeler has gone home for his annual fishing excursion and will prob ably not return this session. He is con fident that Grant will be nominated at Chicago, and thinks that all the opposi tion to him will fall readily into bis support. Mr. Wheeler thinks Grant would poll more votes than any candi date mentioned. In the absence of Mr. Wheeler, Sena tor Thurman was elected President pro tern of the Senate, a position he always fills with becoming dignity. Faux. Hunting Ground For Sale. MOOMNO uaovi PARE, in naa COUNTY, IS TIIS siitairr's HANDS —its KXTKKT AND COST, AND WHY IT is TO BE SOI.D. Blooming Grove park, the well known hunting ground in Blooming Grove township, Pike county, Pennsylvania, is advertised to be sold at sherifTs sale on May 17, to satisfy a debt of $71,600. This park was established in 1870 by Charles Hallock. of the Forest and Stream; Bruck, of the Turf, Fir Id and Farm , and several other well known sporting men of New York city. Twelve thousand acres of land in Blooming Grove town ship was purchased which was inclosed with a wire fence. To make the bunt ing ground larger, an additional 15,- 000 acres of woodland was rented. Within the enclosure, and facing Blooming Grove pond, a beautiful sheet of water one mile in length by half a mile in width, was erected a large and elegant club house, with all the mod ern improvements, at a great expense. The game to be found upon these lands consists of black bear, deer, otter, fox and several varieties of squirrel and bare, while among the birds are found the eagle, hawk, owl, blackbird, part ridge, pigeons, ruffled grouse and wood cock. Within the enclosure of the parks are eight large and beautiful lakes, all well stocked with pickerel, perch, bass, lake trout and all manner of game fish, while excellent and well stocked trout streams are found in abundance. Heven hundred acree of forest have been enclosed as a deer park. I)og kennels, for the use of the association, have also been established at great expense and the finest breeds that could be found abroad were pro cured. The association issued bonds to the amount of about s7o,Oft i, and it is to satisfy this debt that the property is to be sold. Respectfully referred to Ilarry Hale, and W. F. Malin. The opportunity here presented should not be slighted. STATEMENT of the Aggregate Value of Real and Personal Property In Centro County, Pa., for the Year A. I). Ml). ef | sf 3-f f| s£ srif? F? if | ll lli if II U §1 It is ■ £, * ;- rt ■ * A * § i i it t ft i £ j £ §? zZitL * IS S S ! I i g ■'= 33 at Eg' - 2~ • ■ ® a ;e ! -i y 2 iB- 's WATtIIM, S? JtOROfOHH ANO TOWNSHIP* ? : g j2. ! 2 J ! lie j u '■ ® ! ~ * = = if | I 3 1& I -f® - I 7 it j ? ? i I ! , i ? t-s i Big I f j % :r- : 7 r \ i f j I : 7- ; w ■ j j ? i; it | i 11 j I ; _j % I'• :V. ! \ j 3 if j"2 2*51 2. "• IW ■ j - i * it • i V :r, to : u :s >- ■ '£■ 1 ' l i 3 h 11 i? i?r? I* -*r-snsr if HellefonU Roro - |634> t 7136 OISM 6KV) HI7O $44006 IW7W ,6 61712 *-6 i;< T 17 ~ " 67X06 I4> 47;: r./TI 6046 75901 9*lo j,, ' ! . o 112147*, 2101) t>2<; 600 mo 10110 126061 99*1 ],., 7 1 Miles burg " ... 97**7 12-6 loo". ,'iv, 107067 926 6044 I V/ckk 660036 11617 4477 2431 11• •' 10*011 03*6 2*K" 0.60 047.6 -**l6* 16.60 •Msrlon • - *27160 72*3 2631 119* 4106 .1422*6 V.IO .M lie- " 4*102'/ ISOIO 114!*', 39)*'. IVJ*,. 524313 144''6 1 I'st lon " 2.6666,1 7963 2*ll 1327 20*)) 27074!) 1260 J v no " - - 3117.60 509.6 3, *36 74)) 616.6 325*61 6.160 Poller " *60927 2077.6 7776 4027 20136 01X640 C3r> 61, Koh " 122:170 SI 16 16-26 2-6 10760 137**6 H P r '°K " - 626** I 124)*, .1*6.6 400 124.6 10410 662*61 11026 40 1 •" , Hn„w Hhoe '• fi*|3l 60.10 2220 **; ooio *7076 " " ' " Taylor " 7*021 32)*. 1*64 100 2*16 baton " 1017.67 73* 2202 3.60 6036 115732 .611 aJkf-r u 11-VIT# 4'lK', Ih|4j TIUN I\*r.mi Worth " 71S7* 3106 13*2 226 31*0 70670 .V w Total *!*)*!l 37 V 267.612 0H6541 7))0 54421S *100620 W7V3030 9224617 612 V. C. 02 6* The Coniuiluionera hereby aire notice thai they will meet * * |(.,* n | of ftevi.ion, a* r-<,ulre.l by the Aei of Aswonhlr 11..1, , „ IVIh-foiite Oil the 24th day of May, inwt.. to sacertain ami determine whether any of the valuation* hate leu, made al*.,,- ul, u ■ , ~nd lo revise, rorreet and e<|uallte the *aine, aceordlns )o the requirement* of the law* r- latinu to taiation A.MiIDW ).I'.K>.). 1 Atteet: IIKNRY RBCK, Clerk. (iKtllti.K HW'4l: ' Coinmiatlonrra'Offlee. Bellefonte, Pa , May 11, 1*0. JACOIt 1)1 NK 1.1 j , " STATE NtWS. The amount of money to be paid to the employes of the Pennsylvania rail road company in Altoona for the month of April is a trifle in excess of $170,600, the heaviest pay-roll ever made out. Kx State Treasurer Noye is going to take real pleasure at bis rural home, now that he has thrown off the cares of office, by bunting and fishing. At these sports the ex-.Slate Treasurer is by no means a tyro. The jury, last Saturday night, at 10 o'clock, rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree against f'ath arine Miller, and her paramour, George ■Smith, for the murder of Andrew Mil j ler, husband of the first named person, near Jersey Shore. A large number of the hands of the j Catasauqua Manufacturing Company quit work Monday last, causing the mills to stop. The strike was caused by the proprietor discharging several hands became they belonged to the Amalgamated Union. A special dispatch to the Pittsburg Commercial-(rosette from Bradford states that the disastrous fires in the northern oil fields were caused by a workman set ting fire to some bushes r.ear RewC'ity. The wind was high and the flames soon communicated with the oil wells. John Eroeigh, of Sarah's Furnace, near Altoona, has lost his mind through {[fief over the death of a son. He abort under the hallucination lhat.lhis son has commanded him to kill his infant child. Several attempts that he has made at this have failed, and for the safety of the child he has been placed in an asylum. A reporter of the Tittsburg Jkipatck has been informed that the proposed tariff demonstration at Beaver on June 5. will probably not take place. It is charged by the Grant men that it is intended for a Blaine " boom," and many Republicans say that it will b#> a Democratic demonstration, while the I>emocnU aver that it will he a Repub lican affair. • Mr*. Nhoff, living near Nell"# Island, in the Susquehanna river, took her two small children in a l>oat on last Thursday to row where her husband was fishing. The host struck a rock and the woman telling the children to cling to her, undertook to swim ashore with them. One of them fell off and was drowned, and she reached the shore in safety with the other, but very much ex | hausted. Col. Thomas B. Bigger, who served in the war ol 1812, under Gen. Harrison, was postmaster of Richmond, Vs., for more than twenty years, and filled vari ous positions in the Virginia State gov ernment, died in Richmond, last week m aged 87 years. Col. Bigger was also one of the oldest Masons in Virginia. ir Advertisement*. UEOKOE W. THOMAS JUST RECEIVED another lot of FRESH MACKEREL. Antl In I* sold si n.ual low prim.: QUARTERS •!.. *1 SS | KITS SI .!IV PRnnrrx tak* In .srhnns. fur smb. JM( Subpoena in Divorce. JENNIE K. (IRARAMIRR, In th.Ooort ofrommon by br null fMn day of Jnn*. A. It. ISSCA *1 Ctfsek. A M. when ntifie llall rii|daiitrr We need nay noth ing about the merit* of thi* pUnter. at Uieiuow in ue in < entre count* drowMistrate* them • !*• the l*wt. HARROW'S and CULTIVATOR* ,f the lat<-t im proved pattern*. Mm* Lit* KKM'KR* and GRAIN BINDER*.—Of lb*we *<• sell t|jp iMKifiie either a* separate Mower*, Combined and Mower*, tingle ll*n**ter*. m a* tVml iti'-d iLxjers and Iliudr*. THK WII K.LI, PR. N.. a* a machine, i* the le*t machine .f the kind In the market TIIK GithATKhT IMPRO\ KMLNT OK TIIK AflK i* the Nfrri*town Gleawr and Hinder, (all and o> It. It I* wonder full v jserfft. Any boy tw#|re tear* old. with on* kont, will fob low ar*d bind all the grain that any K<|-r with *ide delivery will cot II not only Linda Lot glean*, and will aate the price of the ma* bine in one year, by taking op fmm theatuhble that which la now lo*t. Tile. M-IILKHY GRAIN DRILL, either with or without hroad|| n*talliahed that we ran *ny nothing alx.t It that the p*ofde do not know Any pcfMti wanting one. *r In need of renaira for three now in the munlj, pleaee WAGONS. CAKHIAGK> Rl G(.ff and PILtrTONS. are agent* for the atr of the r*|etra!*d CONK* LIN M AGON, the recitation of whnh is •> Well swtale IDhad; alw.ol the OiRTI.AND i'LATKORM SI RING WAGONS, Carnage*. I'Lrton* and Htiggio* All are warranted Call and so- *|e< tmeos and examine cata logue* as to style* and |ri e* ldor buying ahfwkMe. CaUklogue* d on application PLARTKR AND KKKTII.I7.KRP —Cavnga pU*ter finely ground, a* g(*od a* the l*t Rovg S.dia. at the low price .f fT i j—r ton. iVnnian Gnano **dd on nWer* only. IMnephat.-* atwaya on hand. Spef ial manure* f.r different ci--|* af|d up .n order* at manw* facturer*' nrirea. POWDKIL—Me aff. Dupont* agut* Dl**titig. Sporting and Rifle powder on hand and *o|d at whole • *le pri, e* , alf fliae, GRAIN. After OH gr- wing cn-p fa we will Iw prepared to pay the higli*M.t market price f o i all kinfe <>f grain. ODAL—Our vard la alwaya atorked with the lawt Anthracite Onaf which we ael) at loweat prhe. LIMK—We make the beat white lime In the State. Ita pmfsertte* for mec lianir al arid agricultural pur- e\fe| all othera SAIRRAKKS WALKS.—We ate their agent* in Centre county and will supply all partisw wlahing good and true aralea at their lowet price* We ext.--id an imitation to everybody In want of anything in "ur line to call at our atore r-Nirua, p- Cwire the Rush l|on*e, and ae what we have, and arn from tboae In attendance more (MftkuUih tha acoj-ofour Lii*imwa ALK\ANDKR * tX> Heliefonte, l*a., May fi, isiai. ltatf Bottling EHtnbliHliiiicnt. BOTTLED PORTEK, AI.E and BEER. THE undcrsignoil rcß|>octfull3* in form. th. rillr.n. of Contre county that h bu "fS"' * Botttin* Kl.MnUim.nl, on Ri.hop .tr.i-t. In th. Ilociieh nf Ih-ll.tont. .nit *lll h. at all timra |>i*|rl to Inrtil.H (NtKTKH AI.K annn or rara. In m|iy4yiiiK tbra. hox-racra. *h<-thra to hoi.Krn.tanr.nl. or priral. rraijonrra, ih.y mill b Smmt of th. mml anlr to \ W I*. rtSIIKR IhurWrnnt. '2—tm* Cralr. County. h. PATENTS. OATKNTB proenred upon Inven -1 lkn N" Anrai.lT*. Firs I* Aw.r Our liana. *■ ratahllohMt in tSSS. W. 111. CAVEATS •ml obtain TRADK MARK*. DKhIUN I'ATkNTK, Sr. INVENTORS m-n-t t n M'-1.l of yonr tn*nlton. with jmnr own •tonrrtptlon <-f It, t-r onr opinion u t„ twl.nt.Mtlty. No Avmssti's Fit. vmas* F.r.ST r. Sm .so Our Rook of Instruction. So.. "Hnn TO Poorest I'AI.ST.," rani frr* on roqorat; lo> umpl. ropin of th. Sns.- nrie Rscotn, th. In ronton' Journal. R 8. A. P. I.ACKY, I'sfrn/ Jlforsrv*. stf F St.. nrar P.l- nl n§, Wwhiugton, l>. C. 1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER. 4. " SHIP —Th# pnitoraahlp hraololor. *x|.ln> bw twran It. C. Rhu.r .ml O. J. Alllron, In th. IraMrara nf lmtd | malt W faknett. and all Ihseaeet ' ' th. Kidneys, Bladder and I rin ary Organ*. It INTERNAL m"4irtDN. !► r/>nfc rttll* *. the patient Certain in ita and CI |;K> t'L nothing flu can AvMd at! other Kinan Pat- M many itailktiuDk ate Uitig for -J up r, the market. Wt will w4 ,.f r U i.- nnC ur book, "flow a Life kavod,** free upn li e ;t of your addreo. I DAY S PAD * •old by Dtacfi*!*, r i.y mail 'HI fe Arm;. I'littlUbed for The Howl Orphan Memorial Fund —*T— GENERAL G. T. RKAUKKGAHD, NEW ORLKAN*, IHBO. The entire proceed* arttng from the *a'.< of fhi" ate detoted to the Th< llap|oti and education >4 the t*| infant* deprived f their patent* )*t Miam ef at Net* firleana, (the melancholy Incident* •( a lick , aa i here** * Panr*. AIM a nag fH.>Tor.A*rN ukikk** a\ a run aratL aftoaATiaa, MAP* Kxraiatu ro tsi* wo**. PWI lahuk *?• or TURRIR NAM*. norwi* T* HTVR •onaGftAr Evoliph Cismt, at THREE PoLI.TR> a !* A KI*T flnrrr Ittxntxa, AIM MAKHI ET-.R. THREE HOLLAR* AND HKTY CENT*—?* lltLi Nm' MO uimaat MU, FOUR DOtlAllii. oa I> L,aa A*? Ti aati Monuovt, rcu. Gilt Hna# am Rmu, f\\r. iMti I.ARh OTI the teoHpt fp.ni any remitting hy mail or of the amount in a reentered letter r ly > postal order, hank draft, or cbe k. a cpy a ill 1* m. mediately aent free of p-Magr. registered a* *w*>h