Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, March 31, 1881, Image 4
Sir fSirnfrr jSmwrat BELIiEFONTE, PA. Tbo Largest . Cheapest and BwatPwpsxr 1-UnLISIIKU IN I'KNTRK COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub pTrryTbr4*jr morning, at B*ltf<itt<\ LVotr* county, PA. TERMS—Cft*h In •rfvnocw $1 tiO If net |Mti in nilvum OO PtyntDU tiifK 4 'A'it tun dipt** itfufiilis will be n i!efiv| ill aiu'w. A LIVR tbo IntrirsH III" whol< pts^ilo. No |w|wr will bo dioontltiu-<l until nrronrntfoenr.- wtci'pt at ifA on of |HihliAl*m. Paper* noinr out of tlio county •* bo pn4U for in etWniiro. Any |wr*nn |*vurine ti ntberibwi will 'i o *nt it t p3 (r* '• •( rli.trg*. Oi)riUuk M olrouUtloti m*k" title jxtpor nu un usually roliabic HI l prttAublemotMnni f^r.iuvrrtiNinK We U.iTe lbs- L'uit ni|'lo fudlitiot fr JiMi end are prepared to print all of llookn. Tract*, dPrograttiniofl. I'etem,t\ninetrtal prliiUiiu, A*., In tin- Sincst .trio iiivl st lie- low.O |>*M'le rt.-o. Ml *Jvrtn- < f"r * l- i-ri Mi*'. on— ni-.nlli. ZO't-sols i-sr lis. ft-r Hi- rtr.l tin— Iti—rtlMw si.J - OnU llu* < r null *JJitli<n.il lu*-tUuu. Sp—lnl null—.-n.-hslf n -r-. Jvliturlsl iiiHS-r- I ' cent* l-r llu-. A 111-ral Jlc..unt i ius-1" t-> |*-r-.u. advertising tijr lb* quarter, li-.lt 7-* r - ur year, s* (lluws : inni sex-* o—i riB. - s % Our lu.h<ur ' J *n.- Oil. lyps) f. fs'tlj Two Inchon 7 1| Ttirew indie* J" !*• • 'jiiiarior cidumo r "I lichee) I: -j ki .it • ultimo -'i* 10 lot he*). One column (or :sl* hiche> i• v, liiii I* Riivwt' -omenta nu*t bo paid for bofore in • j-rtioß, oxcopt on \oarly i ntrw-te, wlm Imlf yearly (Mymeutt in advent • will be ro^<rd. Political Nti. .*. ? *■ ont* |H-r linroeo h inaortion. Nothing itiaTted for lota than 5 centa. lti iiNr" \oti 'vin ihoNlitoriaUolumne, lAcent* per Hue, oarhineertion. Lu' ai. Not.c ts, in bo al columne, 10 c-ntepor line. LETTER I.ROM WASHINGTON. 7rvm our Korclhi frrwp*nJ<-Bt Wasiii.vctcn, I>. C., March 28, 1881. In tlie last two years there has not until now Ju'-.-n an occ.i.ion on hieh all the Democratic Senators acted in gether heartily upon a measure. There have always been absentees, dissenter.*, or half-henrw-d ones : and it must be s*id that this present unanimity, though .gratifying in iUelf, is not upon a matter of importance. They are thoroughly united to prevent the election of can didates nominated by the Republicans for Senate otlioes. L>f course their special aversion is the Mahone Repub lican candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms. Rutin other words they agree to pre vent the payment to Mahone of the price of his vote. They are clearly right, and the charge of obstructing the public business is justly made against the Republicans, who, in order to keep their bargain with Mahone, insist upon an unnecessary change of officers. .Business can go on without such change just as well as with it, and every! Democrat in the Senate is willing. Ho, in the words ef the late Charles Sumner, they should " stick." It iaunderstood that Secretary B'aine is the only member of the Cabinet who wishes tbo President to call an extra session of Congress, and for that rea son the impression is getting common here that none will he called. I need not remind-those who know the Secre tary, and who have read of the late New York nominations, that it is un safe to ceunt bis influence as being small. If beoarnestly deeires an extra session ibere will probably be one. Probably he will insist. His restless and aggressive nature will not be satis tied without political excitement, and 1 that he can have if Congress is in ses sioo, but not without. • The New York appointments—the antt-Cnkling ones—excite almost as moch interest in this city as the inau guration did. The Jt'p'thfimn, which i* in some sense a Conkling organ, darkly prophesies a revival of animosities in Ihe Republican party in New York. It is not believed, however, that Senator Conkling will attempt to organize an opposition to the continuation of Rob er*on and the other*. He could not succeed in that. There will be no call for an extra ses sion at this time. Ho much is certainly * known. At present it is in contempla tion to call Congress together in the noddle of October or about the It of November, after tlie fill elections. But ••ven this i* not pre leti rained, at-, I un less some events to conic make it < xpe du nt Cor.gres- r. .11 not Le called to meet before tbe u'tial time in I>e -1 entlier. Washington i* now entering uj on its most prosperous -e-* >n since ]S7O. Land in desirable parts of the city sell* very readily, and. :n almost every ca*e, tor immediate improvement. The houses to bo erected will lo great or in number and in average cost than ever before. In the la-t twenty years Moiuenu* new bureaus, commissions, etc., have been created !>y Congress, and the work goes on. The regular •lepartments have also been increased in Ihe number of their official*, and mo*t of them are yet growing. All this add* to the permanent population of the city, and causes, as is mention ed altove, a demand for elegant and expensive residences. Senators and many Representatives who think their tenure* of office i* secure, build in tbe city. Now that it is reasonably certain that Washington will remain the Card ui of the United Ntatea, all these In vesters know that whenever their term of office may expire they can sell to good advantage. I believe the end of the century will see Washington with a population of a quarter of a million, with the finest public buildings in tbe world, and with a greater number of elegant private residences than any sssitvt city ul equal pup.luiiou. Don. fr.rm tin Now YorkOlmmw***. INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. Second i^uarter. ■r **v. i. r. SO.ISS". B. B. Al'Hll. 8. Lesson I. FOLLOWING JESUS. (lotis* Text: —"Ami Ji-stl* anil iintu No laal), liw-lntf |iilI lil tinnj to tho |iloii|(fa and I<.klh|t Invkt ii lit foi tin* kliigjitm of Mod."—U'hi V Central Truth :—Christ is to be follow- I'd completely. The ditto i* about v. u. 28, and the last period of our Lord's lite ujon earth now begins. Thua far he bud ox prciaed bit ministry for the most part in Galilee, but now, driven out ot Naza reth and rejected at Capernaum, he tecum to have felt I but that province waa closed against him, and be prepar ed to leave it, anil go towards ihc noil ill, making bin w.iy towurtia .Jerusalem about the time of tbo l eant of Taber nacle*. lie was going to hi* death. Tbo fear ful scenes of tlie cross were before him, and be calmly and steadfastly, and with tbo full knowledge of bis appointed hUe, sent messenger* who should pn • pare a place for him and bis dimple-. Tbo time when bin earthly mission should be ended, and be should be re | ceived up into heaven, was hut a few months distant, and so "be set bis face itogo to Jerusalem." Though be knew i that denial, suffering and a horrible | death awaited him there, there was no irresolution, no fear, but a calm, brave i determination to tread the path up I>*iuted for him, even lo the end. The messengers who preceded him were not able to obtain the hospitnlil) for which they asked in the H.tmarituu village, through which the journey lay. I ho Jews were not actually forbidden to piss through Samaria, but in this case it was not possible to procure entertain incut lor a considerable parly, especial ly as their purpose was not to go to Mount Ccrizim, the sacred place of the I Samaritans, but to Jerusalem. This shows the bitterness of the religion* prejudices which separated the people ! of the two districts, for these Samari ! tans violated one of the most common and acknowledged duties of Oriental hospitality in their conduct on this oc casion. Their refusal was too much for the disciples of the Lord, and the two whom perhaps we would have lcat sup posed would have manifested such a I vindictive spirit, were very earnest *n ! the oppression of their wish that they | might be authorized to call dowu ven | geance upon the inhospitable people, j even to the destruction of their homes, i Hut Jesus, true to his loving and for ] giving dis[>osition, rebuked bia excited friends, and reminded them that be came not to destroy men's lives, hut to save them, and directed them to seek for entertainment in another, probably a Jewish, village. As they went, they were met by a cer tain man, a Scribe, as Matthew tell* us, who allowed a special and zealous desire to become a follower of Jesus. "Lord, I will follow thee withersoever thou goesL" We should suppose that such an ex pressed purpose would have been re ceived by Jesus with approbation and encouragement, but hi* reply seems cold and disheartening; "foxes have holes, and birds of the air have nests, but the .Son of Man bath not where to lay hi* head." The la>rd simply meant that the man probably had not fully consul ered the sacrifices that were implied in his becoming his follower, and that he needed to be quite assurred that he was rea<ly to meet them before he became such. The same lesson, in fact, is taught by his answers to the two other individuals mentioned in the story (vs. Not that the l/Ord was not ever ready to welcome every sincere and earnest dis ciple to the number of bis followers, but he always dMcriminated between a seal which was baaed upon a momentary, exeited impulse and that which was the fruit of an intelligent and hearty eon. viction of duty, and a decided choice of the service of Christ for its own sake. Men ought to "count the coat'' of a Christian profession. To follow Jesus require* the earnest consecration of the whojo man—body, mind and spirit. There must be lie half hearted devo tion, no mingled service of God and Mninmon. Christ must be all or noth ing. He must reign supreme in the soul ; not the hssty choice of an ex cited and impulsive moment, hut of a purpose which enlista the affection of the whole heart and the devotion of the entire life. This is esjwcially taught by the illus tration of the ploughman. Ploughing in the Las I is a difficult work. Tlie in strument is rude and clumsy. The farmer mut "tick closely to hi* work, holding the plough firmly in hand, and not looking b-ick, but inclining hi* body forward nod pressing hi* entire weight upon the share, so that he can not look behind him without seriou.-ly impeding his progress. Ho it roust be with fhn worker for Christ. lie is not fit for his work who allow i any duly or charity of life, any desire for ease or indulg< tire, any claim of kindeed or wish for personal enjoy ment, to interfere with constant and persevering fidelity to Christian duty. I'tiCTICM. XI'K.EfTIONS. 1, Steadfastness in the way of duty is enforced by the example of Clirbt. "He steadfastly set his face to go to j Jerusalem." The path was a difficult and dangerous one. It led him to per secution, rejection, cruelty, and death. But it wa* the path marked out for him by his heavenly Father, and he never thought for a moment of any other way. Had be wavered now, bad he turned hock, redemption would have been a fgilure, and there would have been no salvation for (his lost world. The great end for which he came waa to be reach ed by the way of steadfast, persevering continuance in the way to Jerusalem, and he took the moat direct course, and thought not how he should fare by the way. Ho let our great principle be one of steadfastness in the way of duty, even to the end. 2. Nothing is so unlovely as religious bigotry. These Samaritan* would not show iv.u c.tmucn oouitc*) to cut Lord ami hi* dinciplc*, becauso of a religious scru ple. And this Apirit i not confined to them or to that age. The world i* full nf bigott-y now, and it is just a* unlovely now a* it wa* then. 3. Kvcn in rebuking wrong, we should be careful not to indulge a vindictive spirit. Christ's disciples, incensed at the con duct of the Samaritan*, would have called down on them the fiery ven geance of heaven. But the loving and forgiving Lord rebuked thi* vindictive spirit. Let u* learn not to "be overcome of evil, but to overcome evil witih good." Jesus on the cross prayed for those who hanged hint there: "Father, Inrgive (Item, they know not what they do. 4. They who would follow Christ mu*t be careful to "count the eot." Unenlightened zeal is transient and temporary. It falter* before obstacle* and shrink* from sacrifice*, lie who follows the homeless < Inc must fie pre pared to follow him "whithcrco-vcr he : /oclh.'^ 5. No duty is to take precedence of duty to Christ. No human relation i* paramount to that which hinds u* to (iod's service. Yet fidelity to the greater ul-o implies fidelity to the less. The most dutiful snd affectionate son is he who gives lit* 1 first and highest love and service to his I heavenly Father. ti. The friendship of Christ is tint in ! compatible with any other true friend ship. We need not bid our friend* farewell when we ncce| t Jesus or set out to fol low him. Let us r tier say to tlietn, as | Motes said to Hobith- "Co with tt", and we will do you good." I! -ligion i* a social principle, not one of isolation. But Christ inut In- al- Way Ureal Loss of Life. riISE IN AS OI'KRA IIOt'SK AT MCE. NICE, March 23.—A.fire broke out at the commencement of the programme in the Italian Opera House this evening. Fourteen persons, who were suffocated, have been taken out and their bodies placed in the church opposite the theu ire. It is feared that a hundred men and women perished in the flame*. NICE, March 24.—Up to this hour. 3 o'clock A. v.. fifty-nine bodie* have been recovered from the ruins of tho Italian i > per a House, destroyed by fire last night. It i* feared many more lost their lives. The fire commenced soon after the curtain had risen for the perform ance of Lucia de Lammerraoor. A* the ; subscriber* for the orchestra seat* and box of the grand tier had mostly not arrived, a majority of the victim* be : longed to the working class. Shortly after the fire began the ga* exploded I and the house wa* plunged into dark j tie**. A scene of terror and dismay en j sued which fteggar* description. A de- I tachtnent of sailor* from a squadron in ! the harbor arrived and displayed great j gallantry in rescuing the people and j combatting the fire, which wa* subdued toward 10 o'clock. Strackosch was j slightly hurt. Nignora Bianca Donadi, one of the leading artists, made her ; way from the stage to the street safely, j One whole family of five |>eron* and ; another family of three person* are ' known to have perished. A relief *uh j scription for the suffi-rers has U-cn j opened throughout Nice. The regatta lias f>een countermanded an l the value !of the prizee to have been contested for will be contributed toward the relief I of the distressed. Nn R, M irch 24—Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon 63 corpse* had been extracted | from the ruin* of the (ipera House, mostly those of Italian artisan*. Among the dead is a Herman doctor named I Arand. [Nice, the locality of this disaster, is ! an episcopal city and seaport of France, j on the Mediterranean, at the mouth of j 'he Tallinn, f .R mile* by rail from Tou lon and the same distance from Turin. It is situated in a small plain, which it almost covers, at the foot of the Msri i time Alps. The waters of the Mediter ranean wash its wall* on the south, and J on the north and east the mountain* inclose it in the form o' an ampithe*. tre. The population is at>out 60,000. The city is divided into old and new towns, the streets of the old part being narrow and mean looking, while in the new portion the streets are wider and the house* handsomer. The locality r* a favorite winter resort of foreigners, particularly F.nglish. whose numbet* have feen estimated at .V*m, be..id<* Hermans and Russian*.| Helen Masked Robbers, TBEV TORTI RE AN AUEti RAN I NTH. HE (ITVES'TIIEM HIS STRONO RILL. •|w*rial f isjrtkt'fi |n thr Tirow* On. Cm, March 24.—About ten o'clock last night seven masked men robbed the house of John Connor*, Sr., a wealthy old man. living tn an isolated locality near (jueenstown, in Clarion county. Mr. Connor* la about seventy j years old, and when the burglar* called ; on hint he irb seated with hi* aged -,- i'e [by the fire-place. Five of the tnen en tcred and two remained on guard nut side. Upon entering the burglars or • lered the old in .n to open his safe, which stood in the room. This he r(- fused to do, when they shot end beat him in a fearful manner, one bullet taking effect in his head. The old mnn 1 -till refusing, they proceeded to torture Mr*. Connors bv putting her feet on burning coaU. They threatened to roast her alive before hi* eye*, and proceeded to do so. This caused the old man to succumb, and he opened hi* treasure box, when flic burglars helped them selves to gold, silver and bond* to the value of front fifteen to twenty thousand dollar*. Railroad bond*, Last Brady Bridge bonds, six thousand in govern ment bond* and a large quantity of other" negotiable paper* were taken. Connors is the owner of one of the best grain farms in Western Pennsylvania and receives a large royalty from coal companies operating on his farm. The old roan is now lying in a critical con dition and it is impossible to tell exact ly bow much is taken. There is no clue to the robbers, but it is supposed that they knew all about the house and the old man's property. They are thought to be residents of the neigh borhood and not professional thieves. Texas is agitating a prohibitory liquor lan, Two (iron! Pin-*. Xoitroj.K. Vs., March 27.—A fire broke out at 7 o'clock thi* evening in the cot ton compress of Jimn L. II annoy on the Boston Ktciunship Company's wharf anil rapidly spread to a cotton shed adjoining. A strong westerly wind was blowing at ffie time, which tanned the burning cotton, and the tiic threatened 1 at one time all the building* in that f part of the city. The British ship Con dor, which loading with cotton from llarmoy'* compress, took tile but wan hauled oil' her dock in the Htreatu by a boat'* crew of bailor* from the United State* hteamcr Vantic and the fire j quickly extinguished with trifling lon* to the ship. A number of building* look tire from large piece* of cotton and (shipping which were driven by the wind a considerable distance from the point of the conflagration. The Atlan tic Hotel caught and the roof of the Landmark building wa* badly burned, but the structure* were saved by the aid ol the lite department mid volun teers. Fires originated in other part* of the city and intense anxiety wa* tell, but they were soon gotten under con- ! trol with no loss. The los* i* about j $80,000; insured. KI.IZAUETH, N. J., March 27.—The larg- j est tire in the city for many year* hroke out last night, caused by the upsetting and explosion of a kerosene lamp in \ Anderson'* cornice and lambrequin 1 store, No. 37 iiroad street. The build 1 ing* in the vicinity are old wooden structure*. The flame* spread rapidly and a quarrel among the firemen allow ed the fire to gain greater headway. ■ hie third the block between Washing ton Street nnd St. John'* church was destroyed hy the flame*. The large ' unoccu| ted store and building on tin? I corner of Washington street were part jly burned. Huntsman'* jewelry store, . Barnes' saloon, Anderson * lambrequin I store, Mi- Bullock's confectionery store and Brophy's | luinbing shop were all totally destroyed, with much of their contents. NSilliatn It. Tucker's hard ware store wag burned out, but the ! stock, valued at SIO,OOO, wa* mostly saved. The loss on building* i* from s*Jll,ooo to $30,000- insurance probably about $19,000. The National (>uar<l. Adjutant • ieneral Latta lis* issued an order that the season for rifle practice will open on Wednesday, April ft. Any officer or man in (xtssession of a Spring field rifle calibre 45, issued to him by the Slate, will be permitted to use it; but the inspector* of rifle practice will see that the scorer carefully notes the fact on the *core sheet for future refer euce. (ieneral Corbin, chairman of the executive committee on inaugural cere monies, write* to (iovernor Hoyt as fol low* ; "< >n behalf of the executive com mittee I desire to thank you, and through you, the oflirer* and men of I the National (iuard of your State, for 1 their fine display and soldierly bearing , during the psrade in this city, on the 4th inst. 1 will add that not a com plaint ha* come to us of the misconduct of a single officer or soldier of the en tire command. Their drill and soldier ly Waring drew forth the praise of every one, and their oondoct while in the city, gave evidence of their high moral worth a* men and citizens." Colorel John W. Forney will deliver the honorary oration before the literary societies of Palatinate College, at Mey eratown, on June 15. Philadelphia Market*. NlUSßflil, Msr-h r It*!. Tht •• toy Inn* I* Us4*tu(V *4 lIHle from Wl ft|tir<. HI 111 H'vlrrat* in<i firm '.f l.rtfi l*rrl. InrludlCf Mitiite* U s*. I f to ihuty rlwdu. and • tmigbt f*T.titjhni #itra Uw.ilj at f>4 n\s.\ W'., #t#ra 4< H-. at |tJii4Vfl,aipl *< |<.:i,*, 7.74. Hjw la Arm at s' |*f barrel (iftitft Titer * aa m-.tw 4*ntu4 f.f hwt an*l prVn e.lmr~l Ucrtil |*v I uetw| Th# rbmaf fig nrwa r.e f . |1 I* i.h| a*.| 1 l** a ak~| for V 2 Marth. ft l*id and ft lf'- # nkM f* A|-rII f 1 I*' . t-H ar.rt ft 1** 4 o.k-1 b.r 4'. May ft 17* 4 Nil ati lfl t* , ) akr4 !•* Jaaa Hyw la Arm at fI <• for f et>nrlaria. Pftlt* l..er tootr• •!'!*; ae oM at 7 • # r.r4 ?♦ at 4 ia'at I-* Knnay tvatila ar<l vaat •in. Ti tht M mt.'tlhhfn). —— • Bellsfonta Market*. Bsuaroswi, Mseb St. I**l. Qt'OTATIOS*. Wi,it "lut | 'f U It' I ,'• r . „ . I (u, *•. IrtMM ftf firn # *v,t. ... -r- T -- Him |n Vm t ittrlM 4 f < Ftctlf, rrtM. |wf Urfr|..„„ A Vi Fl<>ar ( aholoaata... A Provision Market. C-.tT*rtt e-llj by llufi P.m(brs. .*[ pl'.<ltl-l. pf pna<t ■ . i * < ttrrlH,dftri. par |aad,*#*4*4 j,, Itrvi par < ( nart ... * I'rwah levirr | <r |- nn l • Aktirm a j (lieese |.*r Jft j mttr i Vau* p*r pound fjr j !lim. nr riM j*, I Harm. a IsAf'l por ponmlaaaaa. * t-'e I-r.l-r „ | hdVl-'* l<tMhf|,„ n fl1 IW(4 br \H ————— A'rw A ilt •rrtinrmriit*. Notico of Appraisement. IN the matter of the ■ -tnlc of Adam j 7.- rt>. Ist* >,t rnn ttfafp. dersMs-1. In tb ! I (Vim f>f iVnir* emiqly, th- spts.l—m*n b> llw !... .if ssl.l t urn /..tl.j, Itr Itllu iM ; zrbjr,a ', f,.r f Aii't h is. M,rh . 1--I. I |.<i-mf.nt rs*.l so l rnnflrm. ! si-t il jinbll .ti.,,, I w.lstr.l I, . .r.|.rr. |ib Ibr *fl ..f Ass-mllt t;i • whrss.. insili- sn l | t,.,|.1.|. lr , i sis ftls.l pis* to nstt tstis sill Is. r.'iiAnnml tnl'lr Kj th. (Vmrl l:P4 * K DCRCRriRLI), Cloth Of. Cmirt. Notice of Appraisement. IN flic matfer of the estate of CJeortfe W lit| bns I inrl f C. nfr# onnnli, ths .i.pislsoturnl I th. widow of Hid n-otg. w k. jsr, .W-SS.I, Poll* "'""f*- •" "• And nam, Msith tS. A. t> sperwhwiwsat snd ronn,mt *m. *sd pnh. Itratton -i*d.fsd In sor.ovUn™ with |h. Art of Awm- Mjrta whew mod. >nd rr.,vtdt, .nd u.lh. rt „p. lions sr. Rlstl prior to n.t tsrn will b eonArwial ittailiiteljr, Hy tha Court wm. g. BoiciinEL^aac. Notice of Appraisement. TN the matter of the mtate of John .. I (rt* H Sprl** township. Sptiasid. In ths Orpk.es (Vnrt of Crsitr. mastr, tk. amiiw. _">*(dowf srtd John L Rnrhsp. Aaslls Rorhsy, widow, ft.r SVC And now, Msrrh f* ' spprnls.rosnt and r.torn rsed sad roeAratsd *t*i, sod pwhlMsttoß iodsrwd la nroordaarw wltk ths Art of Assembly la sarb emm wisd. snd prnrtdsd, and "iIT "rT* 1 ?* *.'* •IT 1 '"♦ •'>' >• "WtlrmM slwolatrt*. Rr tl, (Vint hwsa *M. h. ttbk*hikU>,ol'kOr.oMrt. Ha til aml ,(' Srtrmatt. *\ J I s BUND S NEWMAN, AT Tin: KEE HIVE One Price Stores, 1 ARK OPENING TIIKIK HEW SPRING GOODS. LOOK OUT I I FOR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT, ■ Next Week. THKY AUK TOO BUSY NOW TO ■ l ( tiIVK DETAILS. j L;; ,, I i 3 New A tlvertl*emen in. Tavern Licenses. VOUCH in hereby given, that the i u Mltmlng mriM ftpr*,rta luip (IN tl.plr tril lion hrHnn la Urt daw of tin flutl <.t the fSmotf nf (i.f.ai.l Qiiarw Awloim „f th* I 'mem in f,<! f..r OlltlP roilMfy, ami 11,.t H.p ||.l H. a.l/,11•<>( I u, grant ll. lr.p J-ltrt AmWaor, H.lWm r Katlftf ll'rot* Cn-d. HUliili, 4.,. 4,, 0,, •i.e v *. 4.. riww. M. I*luii. Jr 4u. Ta*n. Henry llfurl etlwff,..,, 4a, 4 I'M 111") <iriNail, a 4*l ' * H.-I.ii. ' . 2 J'.llfl Kl'Ulf, I'llillfwbnrg 4,, Ii * . 4.1 ..V.H.IM4, WWH M)<1 |.i .Tavern. C A fault, i.PT 4u, 4„ J a in.* l*a,UlUif. .J.,, ...... 4,, J ..,,.11.u11 Kt..utu.r,Mllll,. nn. W. H. MUM. r, JJj Jan4,(',.A. tlaiH Itin,... 4 , JMbvj Hmm Iwh in, rt J H. MNIM PMIW taw Ial4 J, M. >, 4,, (to 4, n n aui,i ,i„. „, 4,; l - i II) II Plot rf p| „o (aj, 4„ j'4iu<; i ui- puov PI, *. i|, ,)„\ i,f.,i*p Haul, 4,, 4„ . .Iff ■>" i ,TT, ,i ' Ul.-rijr ta|. Tai-nt. .■ illil Hiai p, . | V j 11. t# ll.illiH Iwi 4|, ll.try KoMi..,. W*Un tsi. „ . 4, Klt.al.Ufl 111., an HHP. tap,.' Pal>.,l, Alt. K .1,l .~k.r. It. ... uPf„. '■ - Millar <iii ,-g tap 1., '*•" J , IlllPn, Clni / RJURT 1' KOCI. AMA TI ON. V 11 . , , M „. r Pir .^ \ 'I ft, I„f ll.fi -a,,,, („ „„ fj.H. ~1 it,Juluial Itl.lfkl. ...i,Mating of 11.. , lutlf. ■( 1 . , |,„|, „ , at.tl 1 laa/flf|,l and HIP p.,„.,.| r,,„,g tli I Hon JOIJM I it. ~.. A" lat' J',1,,. Itatil.g IPUP-J ll,air |4ara|4, IfaM It g dat til, 4al •! faltruari. In>i, to ma < i„. la. 1,.., .. . ( . lot T-, ~1 ... , ral J.., y.iatt'. K-—I. 1,, of 111. |V.. f In I|.f. f*, auaaurof AUl*,m| < aw •aal ha fawtt j >1 u'laj • f A {til 1,. *l, Ih-.ok 11,. JM, 4ai • f April. I |nl, and t.. roollnt.a 1 . aaak. V,l|,.' 1.t.1, I t-tt.l, to 11,. 1. r oifl Jul'!'. .of 111. |Va,., Al l. to 11, I ami ('.Hiatal'lf. of aa,4 tuuuti t.l l - nlr.. ll,at 11.. t la. lion and 11.. r. t„ll..„ ~ . f.p h In Ilia loraiKwn id .a.4 4at nb llwir i- nk r.'jtil SUsm acaMlMitaM. ana rtrii ~i. r,..,... tlo 111 llt I. Mil,. It 1,. ll,f;r If.'.' f.lfrUll:. I If I 1,, an.) li, an „r l.tirid it. r .. . at/at., a. |, 14'f.f ulf I ll,a |>t|. n.ara llatl ati t aitall I tr 1 l.f jail <1 1 fiilra . .unit. I f u,. n and I tiara u. I.r.ff. | ■ ui. at.ilu.l li..in .1. || 1, j,„, I l.ltfli itndtr my Itand at In n ' „|. I, 41ta tlat of I. in,art ,11 t|,a tf.r ..| our la r 1 lap I, ai,4 It. a ..t.f liundr.d and fi.unl, } far ! Ui- I ,!• i i.i.. d tic I ni I' d PUt' . ' '"lt JOHN PI'AN'.l.f.H, Pl.ffifl. Letting. PROPOSALS fur buii'ling atone j X al.uin.ft.i. It.r a loi'lgf arrtaa. il,a lialtl Kailf t ■. fl, at H'llirr 1 rit-.|i,j. In i..ia|,i|, alll If | ra.ai.f4 1 . u.f i.IIIIIJ O't-itnipro t,. t. until ~, |. u *1 Ajiltl I - l.-l P|.pjfl alio,, tat. If fit, at ||,f lt | Ifttf lu It, Hpfootf I'a Tl,f I . ttlra.l I.i If |a| |i, |l,. i ■ f.i mmmMi MMn Tin OmMbHmh n wrlltt ll*ft I" If)Pfl ail} 'lt all 11 1. I ANIIKKW OKI'/iO, OHOIUIK PA All, ' II lIACa, (*)rtk. J ACOII 111 N K l.f M* Omtaiaainnpn Assignee Account, j 'VOIR E jp hereby given, that the *■ 1 '.t-t' f w i! Oman. Ami• i Jr.. u Cbnll, liM it) Hi# nffi'p- .f fb# tary "t U># Caaan Of Cmnwi I'lesr r.f Centre ClMlbte, b4 !h# Mii •> fount Mill U offerH fot rti.f.ftnt. n *t tL tern of ma>4 rj-nrt. IMt J. fl If knm. Prr4bfKUrT. Auditor's Notice. I N the Orphans' Court of Centre ID Ui# m%iu* <•{ it# •<•> f f< r rw|e ■4 the sr"stt of U mlej Rttrili. 'iuwdtss, M IM Uet W Hsneoft, A<Juir<i*iratoi 4 t u t \ * m(. A< . rf H .t#t# j| Hwtih dr. •*#<] The undersigned, *n Auditor appoint * 4 by il# OrpksM' Owrl t.f fVtr* '*smtj, t r*oe 'he mm.') srrimnt f Unlet Vlunk. feunrdiki. u by Ij#i| * Adtnibietripit 4 b 1. t • "f M nUt liutik. 4#<etMiv4 will Mtl#r4 to th# 4)#e of inn Mpr- ir-tTfip-t t at bi* t.fbf# in tb* of H#ll f'nl#,oD TIirRSIIAT, A|rll 7, A I lMtl.nl l"o>) .h A. M , nl Lri line MD4 alt Itit/tntid rnit t Notice to Stockholders. I Moahannon Railroad Company. j A Meeting of the Slock hold j 2 V era f (hi* rompnn? *• Xocth V urlh Wre< I'bondHj bin. oft TCVPaT, j April 10 o'.Wk A kf for tb# j ur| f ! ndetiit|. sttf *4 •filing r an MjrreeneD! <f t r* hdatioti ar>4 IMerpf 4 lb# flnld Valley Railr-j%4 the He I )*£<# an! Puhw bhoe Railroad C .mi|any and the M ahr,ii"ti Railroad Gin Ry orfar of the Hnerl of fhrert'<r IAIaRKKT IIKWfVtJf, RorrHary. Notice to Stockholders. Beilefonte and Snow Bboc Railroad Company. 1 Special Meeting of the Storkhold * \ era t f ibi* (vyMtii la f allH to mH at 2XI vmih r nrtb Fhilade) t .bta on Tt'MHAY Apr l ' A, IFI. 11 o'rWtrk A M f<r tb# ) nr]e . f r*iteaderiTJc, and ad-ppting or rejerftng an agre tnenf 4 C'ei|i4atha and loergee of Ue Raid Ragle Valley Railroad ( v]+ ' y tf I MMMI and Rto Hbne FUilrael Ceopaiiji. and the W ••hantMiti Rail mad C"tn- I pani Ht order of the H<ard of fnrert'ra j 11-*o AI.RhKT HF.WmSf, Notice to Stockholders. Bald Eagle Valley R R. Company. 4 Sjecial Meeting of the Stookhold . * r t.f ll.f f'fri[*•!.} ~ r!}p4 In IKPPI II JXd Mth foarlh flrret fhllal'ltAib '-n WEPNEMAT f A|'fil ♦*, |M|, at L' o'rl-Hk M f<r th- jurftae c 4 oo atderlng and adopting of rejnctfbg ar. agreement of eoHoUdftbov and meeger <♦) the Bald Kegle Valley lUilhad oaijiarit, the ReilefoDte at. 1 B<it Mi<e- K ail road romjafi*. and the V|,at antt'ti lUllhad Co --ianv. Hy order ••f the D<iard of fnr-'tor 12-io KfV|l Nf R!.A\< IIARIV Snrretory. HOP BITTERS^ (A >lrd)< iar, nof a gfrlnk.) Co%TAI>a nopft, st rut*, MAKDRAKK, DANDKIJON, Axt) mir TV*rT s*i HPT Vfgro xL<drxu ■ iiki> <r ALL oiuu birr Mi*. TIIKY CURE AH T>l*eaarnf t!e Wdtnieft, Flood, ■ Ll"t. KMn' 'sh .| i 1.1 h m mi, - x<f* ■ ■ vyuDOf SH. v . f T i. ... - 1, 1 SIOOO IN COLD, ■W "1 l>p rt4 fnp * r*f Htrt -! pcippu^ ■ ti-.it,4 in ui. m. ■ IttrmiF de.tcpl.i fr.T ||^ ? PlHrriP4if I Hum bvforc , . . j,. THUP uu aibrr. ■ n I r l.nWlntpn4lr-p^tMffurpfar tmickuwH, up uf t-Tiiutii, Uu*. <0 ,4 JL br ot R-a. ■■MMB R*o < IB n ui. saaaa a ■ .. .* >M Vrrw-rv R. 1 . A TeeaaU^OoL tPIPI * " r"*' •*" t-wn Tftio. in.l at, wOD fli frpp. a.lit.f. 11 luri.rrr 00 . r„H land. Main*. .!• Notice. VOTICE is hereby given, that the „ . of John A. Ilnnipr, Onmmltt** ntt '* ,h * ,h * iMniVli !h' Mr ,s 4 " i r HAKI Ka" , V.|b ~<417 . A Teacher Wanted. THE School Board of Curtin town l m . mfcpr Mtmrfllt. w lulkppfttp' r.l h. l"Wr Tfc IPI • 111 hp *- *oNaA aijoTaa. il^a'ra. !afc-r^