€ nitre . - - "■ ■■■-" Thursday Morning, February 24,1881. CoMiKiipoJCDr.xct, eonUlnhi* Important iirw,anl(rlt* from iy purl of tho county. No comtiiuiilmtlomi inBh Ilunry Krnnirinr, fr. Gregg,' north a... Jamra Du< k. Hal Initio John Ward. Bolomon Kttllngar. Harria Jln A Kupp. Howard - John A Dunkl*. Huston Usury Halt. Llttrly W. 11. CSanlnar. Marlon Pt-rry L'ondo Mi 1ra....- Nimtifl K Kaust Put ton lyhn K*|. IVnn Inlet Alavandrr. Pot tar, north John Shannon. Putter, aouth - Jamra MfCllntJrk. Puah &now8bo Abnl <'nm|d>all. Pprtug John Noll Taylor William GhMffwnod. I iil<>u ............ It. h Kmarlrk. Walker Ambrose Mi Mullen. Woflh.M Marshall Lewie. P. UK AY MKKR. Bellefonte, PA., Feb. 1. Chairman. Local Department. —JlArrv Green keeps very choice cigars Try them. —See notice of apartment* for rent in another column. —Take your potatoes, bacon and lard to Valentines' stores and exchange for fi.h. —The complete olection returns of Cen tre county will be found on another page. —Tho Philadelphia Branch is selling men's and boys' clothes faster than ever before. —Tho best men's and boys' clothing in Bellefonte is sold at the Philadelphia Branch. —"The powers that be" decided that John Powers should be elected Burgess of Bellefonte. —Valentine* have receivpd their car load of mackerel. Kit* at 00 cents, and one-fourth bbs. at $1.05. Call and exam ine them. —One of tho periodical gathering* of the Hicksite Friends' Society in thi* vicin ity ha* recently been in se.ion in I'nion ville. It was largely attended. A Lock Haven belle recently present ed her lover with an elaborately construct ed pen wiper, and was somewhat astonish ed tho following Sunday to see him come into church wearing it as a cravat. —A social hop is announced as one of the attractions of this week. It will be hold in the hall of the Arcade building this (Friday) evening. Smith's orchestra will furnish the music. —The February moon has disappeared— at least, from the view of the evening pedestrians ; although those who are awake during the early morning hour* can still enjoy the beauty of its silvery rays. —lt is thought by some persons that the recent shocks of earthquake noticed at Aaronsburg were caused by the steady, measured tread of peoplo en routo to S. A. Brew A Son's grocery store. The rush after the good thing* at that store contin ues to increase. —The members of the Methodist church subscribed quite a large amount, last Hun day, toward* paying tho indebtedness now burdening the church. A few more simi lar efforts will relieve the church entirely of financial embarrassments. —"Providence helj* a man who helps himself" is the old adage, and a very true one. It has also become a maxim in Cen tre county that "Providence is always favorable to the man who purchases all his gTocerie* at Sechler & Co.'s store." Try it lor yourself. —A farm house in Patton township, owned by Mr. P. B. Waddle, and occupied by the family of Mr. D. I, Meek, caught fire on Wednesday afternoon of last week, but the flame* were extinguished before much damage was done. It is said that this is the seventh time the building has been on fire since its erection. —Each successive gathering of tho Tem perance I nion of Bellefonte become* more attractive. A good programme of exer cises is always arranged in advance for the entertainment of the audience, and the in terest is not permitted to flag. The next regular meeting of the Union will be held on Thursday evening, March 3. —lt is a subject of inquiry now wheth er Mrs. Garfield will regaloher guest* with stronger tea than Mrs. Hayes has been accustomed to furnish those whom she en tertained at the White House. But wheth-. er she chooses to do so or not it is quite certain that Sechler 6c Co., of this place sell the very best lea a* well aa all other kinds of groceries, as all can testify who patronise the store. —Shoemakers, take courage ; there's glort in store for all of you—especially if you reside in Centre county. The recent elections demonstrated that shoemaking it the winning occupation. Mr. John Pow ers, the Burgess-elect of Bellefonte, and Mr. Jeremiah Sankey, the Burgesa-elect of Pbilipsburg, are both knights of the awl and last. These were the two highest officers ballotted for at the recent elections, and there may be others of the same occu pation among the many successful candi dates to the minor offices. PERSONAL.—Representative J. P. Gep hart Hpnt Sunday last at homo. —Mr. William Tyson i now a student at Slnte College. —Mr. Linn Harris has recently boen paying a visit to hi* home in this place. Mr. Levi Slraub made ono oi his occa sional visits at homo last Saturday, return ing to Altoona on Monday. Mr. Ilenj. J. Sohroycr gave his many Ilellefonte friends the bene lit of his pres ence among them last Sunday, departing again on Monday morning. Mr. J. C. Dunkle, of Pbilipsburg, spent a short time in Bcllefonte last Thurs day, favoring the DEMOCHAT office with his presence for a few moments. —Gen. James A. Beaver has again re turned homo and settled down as a private citi/.en of Bcllefonte, which is as great an lienor as tho Senatorship any day. Harry Green returned homo from Philadelphia on Tuesday morning. We were almost inclined to prefix tho title oi Doctor to his name, but perhaps it is bet ter to wait another year. —Our elegant friend, Prof. J. M. Dun can, paid another of his "short, but sweel'i visits to town last week. Like a pleasant dream, he vanishes almost as quickly as he comes, but always leaves a favorable im pression behind. —Rev. W. W. Woodend, D. D , of Saltsburg, Pa., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian congrega tions of Pbilipsburg and Morrisdale, at a sslary of SI,OOO and SIOO additional for parsonage. He will reside at Phillpsburg. Miss Alice K. Van Ormer, the amia blo daughter of J. N. Van Ormer, Ksq., returned home last week after an abseneo of over three months. Miss Alice visited at Miffiinlown, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York, and says she had a delight ful time, While in Harrisburg she was a guest of Miss Louie Van Ormer, daughter of Jos. Van Ormer, the popular conduc tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miss Alice's friends welcomed her home with open arms, as she had been sadly missed. Mr. Kinsley, the former efficient agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Bcllefonte, has been transferred to To wanda, Pa. Mr. K. proved profitable to his employers while here, and he has been removed to his new field because of his fitness. We also understand that his now position will be financially more remuner ative to hint. Mr. K. J. Swaveley, the company s Mileaburg agent, will take the position vacated by Mr, Kinsley, and will doubtless urge the superior merits of the Singer machine upon the public with ail tho *iirt/y known tho profession. MR. BIBLE ENTERTAINS— I The people ol our town have always borne the repu tation of favoring local talent, but last Friday night on the occasion of Mr. Geo. P. Bible's elocutionary entertainment, the disagreeable weather or some other circum stance caused them to depart from this commendablo custom, and the audience present In Humes' Hail though excellent in quality, was numerically very small. Those who were present were treated to one of tho most agreeable elocutionary entertainment* ever nffordod. Mr. Bible's style of elocution is very pleasing. It is natural and unaffected. He employs suf ficient art to bring out the sentiment of the composition, but never attempts to attract the attention of his auditors to himself by outlandish mannerisms, as is the fault of so many public readers. Of the serious se lections "Clarence's Dream," "The Angels of Buena Vista" and "The Last Hymn, ' pleased us best, while ali his comic recitals were exceedingly funny. Miss Bible, a sister of the elocutionist, contributed meas urably to the entertainment by executing several pretty piano solos. The xylophone solo, in which Mr. Bible was accompanied by his sister on the piano, was novel and attractive, receiving a rapturous encore. Mr. B. and his sister are to be congratu lated on the artistic success of their enter tainment. Tho gentleman is capable of great accomplishments in tho art of which he afforded so fine an illustration last Friday evening, and we predict for him a brilliant future. SUDDEN DEATH. —We glean from the Centre Hall Rrpnrttr the following some what peculiar circumstances attending the death of Mr. Charles C. Smith, who resid ed on the farm formerly owned by Mr. William Keller, near that place. Ono of the cows belonging to Mr. Smith was suf fering from a sore eye, and he went to the stable about eight o'clock on Friday morn ing, tho IHh instant, to apply tho proper remedy. He failed to return in time, and when his wife went to the stable she was horrified to discover bim lying, apparently dead, under the cow. After untying the cow and driving her from the stable Mrs. Smith sent for the assistance of some men who were at work near by. They carried Mr. Smith to the house and summoned Dr. Alexander, who, on his arrival, pro nounced life already extinct Judging by certain marks on the body of the deceased it is supposed that while administering the application to the eye of the cow, she turn ed suddenly, her head striking Mr. Smith In the stomach. Ha fell, stunned, beneath the cow, when she trampled out hit life. The deceased had been married about two years and wai thirty year* old. His wife is a daughter of Mr. D. Krape, of Hainea township. Ills remains were taken to Aaronsburg for interment. —The Philadelphia Branch is the popu lar store among the men and boya who buy good clothes. A WORD ABOCT WASHINGTON.—An other anniversary of tho birth of this ven erated old gentleman was celebrated on Tuesday. Pater Patrur, as he is culled, teoins to havo more birthdays than any othor living or dead American. The dear old gentleman was born one hundred and fifty years ugo, and ho IIHM had a birthday once a year ever since. School children and hunk clerks are glad of this as it gives them a holiday, and they wish there were a dozen or more George Washingtons. Well, there are hundreds of persons, sable and white, who rejoice in that name, hut only one who ever gained the title of the "Father of his Country." It Is no joke to remind our reader# that some of the less reverent have distorted Washington's Birthday into Hirlhington's Washday, but wo have always considered that story of Washington's youthful days regarding tho hatchet and the cherry tree as tho most cruel joke of all. What a wicked little scamp George must have been! Because ho told the truth once In his life it was considered so remarkable tliHt the Ameri can people will never become weary of relerring to it. Why, there are plenty of boys now-a-days who tell the truth more than once in their lives ! Washington grew to bo a big boy anil then a large, handsome man. Ho was esjiccially good on a running jump—if wo remember cor rectly tho distance wa about twenty-two feet. He went to war anil an Indian tried very hard to shoot him, but Colonel Wash, ington dodged tho bullets every time. Along about that timo he also crossed the Delaware and captured some prisoners. He becamo tho first President of tho U. S., and ever since then the American people havo elected soldiers to that office. And now to tho sorrowful denouement—Wash ington died. Just what he died of it a debatable question, of which Dr. Doane, of Williamsport, professes to know some thing. A big, wicked city of If*), 000 in habitants stands to perpetuate bis name. I.et us as Americans honor his memorv. He is our hero—the only one wo over bad, and present events indicate that wo will nover havo another. GREGG POST TO THE FRONT. — It would require a more extended notice than space and opportunity afford to do justice to the splendid attractions with which Gregg Post, G. A. R , has seen fit to entertain the Rellefonto public this week. It was a fitting manner in which to close what may be termed the "gay season" in Hollo fonle, beforo tho advent of Lent next week. The journey up the two long (lights of steps leading to the refreshment room was quite tiresome, but many assayed to accomplish that feat on Monday and Tues day last and wore well rewarded for the effort by tho gay galaxy of ladies who greeted every arrival ar.d invited them to take seats on hard wood chairs at crowded tables. Tho only oversight of tho man agers was that they crowded tho tables so close together that those who eat were not allowed any space to swell, and conse quently tho same amount of templing edibles were not consumed that would otherwise havo been Iho cae It would bo impossible to mention tho names of ihe fair waitresses who graced this room with their presence, but Roland Irvin, Esq., officiated as cashier and took in considera ble cash. After tho physical man and woman were well satisfied an invitation wa given to repair to tho "art gallery of yo ancient relics," where, in fancy, the mind was transported back to tho time when our fathers and grandfathers participated in the stalemanlike discussion*of the Centcn nial Congress or wielded their swords in the bloody battles of the Revolution. Thero were the |>ortr*iU of the ancient gentlemen, their faces peering out from high collars and their "continuations" en rased in knee breeches and silk stockings. While these were looking at you from their positions on the wall the eye would rove to the other relic* upon many of which the dust of centuries was still cling, ing. Reverent two was awakened in the most careless mind. How many paused long t*> look at the rebel officer's coat worn by the man captured by J. Gilbert Beaver, brother of Gen. James Heaver, in one of the contest* of the "late unpleasantness." gaudy, but more dear were the coat* bearing the bullet mark* made when Gen. Heaver himself was wounded at Chancel lortville, and the one worn by Major U. 11. !• orster, when, before Petersburg, a cruel bullet pierced hi* breast. Bui_we desist a* it was not our intention to enumerate the different article* displayed, but those who failed to visit the gallery will always regret not having done o. The very fine concert given under the auspicesof the Post on Tuesday evening was a success In every particulsr. The Belle fonte Orchestra, Jubilee Singer*, end tbe mele end female soloist* all excelled them selves In thequalily of the music rendered. The audience was large end very enthusi astic. The gross proceeds or the festival, art gallery and concert amounted to $3f2.90. The outlay will probably exceed one hundred dollars, which will leave a very respectable net balance. MR*. PARTINGTON says: Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the humen cistern ; but put your trust In Hop Bitters, which will cur# general dilapidation, costlva habiu and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a sever# extract of tripod fever. They are the ne pita unssm of medicine.— Sotftm OMf. PLEASANT OAT JOTTlNOß.— Everybody ut the Gap feel* jolly tit la week, an wo have Juat closed six days of amusement such as has never been equaled in this placo before. On Monday evening, the 14th instant, the rhcnr#al began, continuing every day and night of the week. On Thursday night, uftcr the musical exercises in thu church, the class proceeded t<> Mr. Jiang's Hall, where two hours were passed most pleasantly tripping tho "light foot." On h riday evening, after the concert, theclass repaired to the residence of Mr. A. V. Miller, where they indulged in amusements similar to that of the previous night. No doubt some of tho same sneak thieves were in the crowd on this occasion who took tho cake at the iliuid festival some time ago, for a cake, some apples and sundry other articles mysteriously disappeared. .Saturday evening—on which was to occur tho t/rand finale munieale. —at length ar rived. 'I ho house was crowded to over flowing ami tho musical exercises were a great success. During the brief intermix lion AN anirnatod liillo WHM Jeli by one of .Spring township's most distin guished teachers. In his well worded re marks he said that music has peculiar charms on the human race : It makes the soldier brave in battle and soothes the in nocent babe to sleep, lie also remarked that sulphur water has the good effect of puckering the tattler's lips. After the con cert at the church was over, the musicians went to Mr. John Noll's house and finished up with another little hop. They did not disjierse until after the first cock crowing ; and if tho Sabbath was not broken out right, it was badly bent. —The supposed author of the .Shin Mono items hat plenty of cxerctso for his big shins in traveling to and from Coleville, where he is engaged in training the youth in the way they should go. However, he is equal to tho task, if size of body has anything to do with it. Everything is quiet along tho lines now, and the Gap has settled down to its customary dullness. There is nothing to demand the attention of the people except to settle up the affairs of the musical con vention, which the committee in charge is abundanily capable to do. —Those Republican friends of General Heaver who were so sure of his election to the U. S. Senate feel greatly disappointed since the tide has turned against him Many think his chances for the Governor ship are not so good as they were before. Hut sueb is life—"There s many a slip twixt the cup and the lip. ' Yours, Ac., SIIIN HONK. —l* S.—\\ 11. Osman, a former teach er of this county, was ir. attendance at the convention and concert at the Gap. On Saturday he delivered a very appropriate address to the singers. He is now homo on A visit from Grant City, Mo., where ho is principal of tho city schools. S. H. ITEMS VROM SI-KINO MILLS AND VT CIXITY.—Cyrus I,uce, one of the black smiths at Farmer s Mills, a school director of Gregg township and also a leading member of the Farmers Mills Cornet nand, has gone to Tyrone, where be anti cipates securing a position in the railroad blacksmith shops. He purposes moving his family to that place some time during neit summer. This removal makes an excellent opening for a good blacksmith, notwithstanding there is another shop within a few roils of it, there Iwing custom sufficient for both. Friday, the lkth insUnt, was the Kid birthday of Mr. I'eter Wilson, the veteran Sahbath-school ii|>erintendenl of our vil lage. It was duly celebrated by a re-union of the family. Ilia sons, Rev. James Wilson, of N<-w York City, and John \\ ilaon, of Tyrone, together with a num ber of other relatives and friends, assem bled at the old homestead, w here a sumptu ous repast was prepared for them. Old Father Time has been dealing kindly with "Pappy" Wilson, as hii neighbors love to call him, and although he has passed the Psalmist's four score years, he still retains a vigorous body and an unclouded mind. May he live to celebrate many more birth days. —Charley Krape, son of George Krape, from near Farmer's Mills, is learning the mysteries of electricity In the telegraph office at Spring Mills. —The removal of the polling place from Penn Hall to the Spring Mills Hotel was defeated by a handsome majority, and consequently the Penn Hallers are jubi lant. The argument used by the Penn Hallers against the removal was that it was a Republican dodge, and the earnest ness with which the "Pub" worked for the change gave some color to the charge. • • • DEATH OP MR. SOLOMON DERR.— Our esteemed fellow-cillxen. *Jr. Daniel Derr, received a telegram on Tuesday announc ing the death of hit brother, Solomon Derr, who went with hit son, John, to Kansas City, Mo., nbout a year ago. The sad event occurred on Monday afternoon, the 21st. His many friends and acquaint ance* in this place will regret to hear of this announcement. —When you treat a friend to a cigar buy one of those elegant one* for tale at Green's drug store. —The proper clothing to wear at the In auguration ball can be purchased cheap at the Philadelphia Branch. —Taha your bacon, eggs, butter and lard to Valentine*' stores. —Lent begins with Ash Wednesday—on 'be 2d day of Kerch. PUBLIC SALEA. — Messrs. D. Sharer and C. Dockert, administrators of the late Jobri L. Hockey, of Spring township, offer a largo number of tho |iorsonal effect* b longing to tbe deceased at public salo, on Friday, March 11. Among the article* enumerated in the attractive sale bill* al ready printed are several bead of young cattle, good milk cows, wagons, reapers, harness, cultivators, J interest in separator arid horse power, Ac. These articles ur- in good condition. It is one of the best op portunitie* of tbe season. Mr. Emanuel Ettioger offers for sale at the residence of John Bitner, Sr., In Potter township, on Wednesday, March f), a large amount of personal property, among which we notice one horse, four cows, wMgons, cultivators, reapers, Ac. Thu sale will begin at I o'clock v. M., when and where terms will be made known. —On Thursday, March 10, a sale will also take place at tbe residence of D. M Weaver, one mile northwest of Pine | Grove Mills, along the While Hall road, j 1 hreo splendid cows, six head of young I cattle, one combined champion reaper and mower, one sulky cultivator, one gurn spring grain drill, sixty feet of belting—3 inches wide, Ac., are upon the bills which advertise the sale. Kale to begin at one o'clock. A sale of valuable real estate will take ! place from the store of J. C. Sample, at Pine Grove Mills, on Saturday, March 12, atone o'clock r. M. The land described for sale is located about one mile eat of Pine Grove Mills, and is bounded bv the | lands of John Hiett, David and Reed j lisrr, William Bloom, Mr. Archey and ; Tusy Mountain. It contain* forty-tree acres, a good house and an apple orchard. Possession given on April 1. A sale which will attract the attention of those desiring to purchase farm slock snd implements is the one to tske place at the residence of Mr George Koon, on the j farm of Robert Kendal, in Btnner town | 'hip, ono mile east of Pleasant Gap, on j Thursday, March IT. It will begin at 10 | o'clock A. M. Among tbe slock and im j plcrnents for sale are three colts, one Ex | ceßior reaper, a Centre Hall corn planter, plows, harrows, cultivators, Ac. THE MILLIIKIM KVKMSO GERMAN SCHOOL.— Lest week we suted, ON reliable authority, that the very enjoyable enter lainment of tbe Millbeim Evening German School, recently given with such success at Millheim, would be [ it on the bo*rdi Im. I fore a Centre Hall audience on Saturday j evening, the bin of March We infer, however, that the managers have changed their programme, as we have just received information from Mr. Adolpb Miller, un der whose supervision the affair was given, that it will be repealed in tbe Town Hall j st Millheim on the date given above- March ft. The programme has been en | 'sfged and improved. The exercise* are J both amusing and instructive, and the en tertainment should, as it doubtless will, attract a large and enthusiastic audience. j —Spring woolens now ready. Early j orders solicited. Money saved. H-tf MONTGOMERY A Co., Tailors. To tho Wont and South. All travelers will appreciate the an noum ement that the Pittsburgh. Cinrin nati A St. Louis Railway Company—Pan- I Handle Route—will hereafter run a flrsl | class Passenger roach from Pittsburgh to |Kt J-imji S on the I t Bt pre train leaving I Pittsburg every day at '.< 22 A. M. Bleep- I ing cars will continue lo run on same : train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, IXMIIS ville, Indianapolis and Kt. Louis, bm the j through coach to St. Ioui* will be a great i benefit to peraonsen route to Indianapolis, j Terre Haute, St. Louis and all f>inu West and Southwest, who do not care to pay the extra charge for sleeping car privi leges Hotel or sleeping cars will continue to run on Cincinnati Express leaving Pitts burgh at 7*2 r. M lor Cincinnati and lemtsville, and on night express leaving Pittsburg at 12 02 A M. for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and Bt Ixiuis without change. Passengers for the West and South will please bear in mind the improved through car service by the Pan-Handle Route. To secure the advantage of quick lime, good connection* in I'nion depots, and through car accommodations, over one of the beet constructed and most perfectlv equipped lines, it is only nerrs**ry to ask for and be sare that you receive ticket* via. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A St. Louis Rail war—Pan Handle Route. tor lime table* and information address W. C. RIXEARAOX, Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa., or W. L O'BatKN, Gen eral Passenger Agent Pan-Handle Route, Columbus, Ohio. 4-Sw. MARRIAGES. EM RRICK—RAHICK —On lbs |f*b Inftlanl, b* Bs* J. ft. Mr II t> Emwrirk and Sarah E Ram k both of Oralis llall SMITH—LI'KCNA—Ia rbtlffwburg, February Ifitb, I*M. by Re* A M Osfght..*, Mr Plamnra Smith and Mia. IW>b> Lskeat, both of fhlltpriwrg. DO I. AN—AARRki I —At lbs M. E parsonage, Lock Ha.se. February Ik, |a*i. by Rs* Wm. A lloork. | M. J. Del an awl Mtas Anal* Garrett, both of Balls I Ms OORMAN—WEIAJII.— February IX, |**l. by Rsr M Y Mttrhell, *| Howard MR Natban Canaan, of Fee** Vallsj. sad MIA Emma WAFCK, of MAMH Crist. WITMKR—OWENS F.btaar, TF Mills, we RatanSay, Frbru- Y* "I_'_Lwag Form. Elmer, ma of Jacob aad BM** ME*r. aged about I rear* For RENT. —Three dcairablc apartment*, eligibly located. Ponaeaaion given imme diately. Inquire at tbi* office. j Banlnew Notice*. Why Hre borne* end cattle after thking . . Jlorae l'owderx like a new laun dried ehirt JSe< au*e they jr>ok aleck and clean. ""'Il the pre-cnl time when there are iu> many worthier* linarnenu In the market it would well t„ inquire which the heat. Tbi* will be found in M. |! Ju.bert' Kmhrocation' —it i a panacea for ailment* L that require rubbing either ori man * iH'Uft. Price Hf* cent* j**r botti*. —No more aick chicken*. Save your poultry and cure them of dir.-*,.-, hy utinir Roberta' Poultry Powder. It ha* never failed to cure Cholera, and all di.ai \„ which fowl* are aubjw t. Price 26 cent* per package. For tale by all druggirU. -—\\ hy do vou cough when you can n'Kr y r, '"" f ifl Kvrupof Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound' It i. the moat plcaa.nt and effl, remedy kfl „ H ~ for ( ought, ( <,ld, Croup, Aathma, and all diteatea tending to pulmonary ctiniumi, lion. Haa been .old for over thirty rear* and it eapocially adapted to children, a* it doe. not riauaeate, and cmaeq U e,,tly it can he uaed in anfficient quantity at to .-ffr. t K cure. Try one bottle and you will never he without it. Price26c. and 60c. per hot for it everywhere. Aakyourdruggiat .i~ Th of M ff Roberta' florae I owdera it proving luelf j n the m vr*'KU'f\ doniftnri throughout thin StAh* from the fact that the public are at laat finding out that it i, f eib,e to ohuin a pa. kageof Horo and Cattle Powder which U atrictly pure and free from aucb adulter atuc.a .. bran cake meal, n d other in jfredienu calculated to puff ,| iP „,,i fflfcl inalead of curing it of the diaeaae it „ u f. fenng from. 1! | R,,>*. ru H „ rM . p ow . dera contain no adulteration, and arc much cheaper than any other, *. but a table, apoonfui la quired for a doe. A.k any old bor-ernan a* to their merit.. For aale everywhere. Price reduced to 26c. r *. r package. ■ Philadelphia Market.. famaaraia, r.leoarj 21. jaaj *** ,b •. h*T~","f Tu'.'.T " i 4 "! 1, f"'- vocUaaael. Kale* f_] y< Uur.l., i,„| otflt , t . H.nnr*, u tl ■ . ■ lit !;„ l 0 f,,„, umi * - **'■* I . V * i T r(J fe( " M ** d ' " *■'*"* '*ml <<**)•>- W heel I. la nettrr drmabd and I > btaber n," ' J t v '" ,u " '■* at I: Tea (Mtw—r . IT!". lrT *J" ** t"-" ' T'a.\- C.r ~n. mo.i l Uutj Tittf ti t|* ungjy at 92 Hellefoute Market*. Rtiua.u. tlrtarr 23, ldfl. QtOTATIOXP. ; y wi 41 m 1 re Com.Wb -. ... r, C->m. •hiiad ; T. ' HaU . : •Hour. rJc/r, Provlaion Market. Correrted *klj by llerj- • Brr.tbrta. AMka IHM, r!• tir -I bfftiM, Ji#r |*f>uod. Hi Bam • { • * |WM fr*h I tut #f |*r |a,nrifj rbkkpnh |*-r fwrand 1 Ob*#*# j*r ' 77.7 'At j.wr j- unA BMM •► M M , T t . . l * 1 1 i+t "7777! " h l*r- penned by Ihe Orphan. Ooart of Oeatr*