fht Iffrntw § ewflttat. BELLBFONTE, PA. The Lar K et. Cheapest and Beat Paper rOBLISBKD IN OKNTHK COUNTY. Til K CKNTKK DEMOCRAT i* pub lUhfHi every Tbur*Uy muniing,*! IMlefottle, < *ntr county, F*. TERMtJ—(Vh in ndvnnce SI BO If not paid in advance. *S OO A LIVE PAPER—devoted to the Interest# of the whole people. Payment" made within three luontha will he con sidered In advance. No paper will he dlacontinued until arrearages are paid, eiceptat option of publisher". Papers going out of the county unist he paid for In ad vance. Any person procuring us tencash aulwcrlbcrs will he sent a copy free .if charge. Our e* t'tiive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium foranvertlsing- All advertisements for a leee term than three months •10 cents per line for the first three insertions, and '• cents a lino for each additional insertion. Special notices one-half more. Editorial notices IA cents |ier line. A liberal discount Is made to persons advertising by the .juarter, half year, or year, as follows o>! srscs occvrttD. H 9 j *2 S|l * Cue inch (or It lines this type) f. KfU Two inchea 7 I'M I Three Inches ,1" I - Quarter column (or 5 Inches) i l j - n . Half column (or in Inches) J" -W'.j fiA One column (or Inches) j3AjVS|100 LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correnpeodrnt. WASHINGTON, I>. C., Muy 9, 1881. In the two or three previous ditlicul ties of the Republican party, the tight has been of a few against many. Re publicans were almost solid against President .lohnson. The bulk of the party stood by Grant when men like Sumner and Nhurz attacked him. In the Hayes matter the administration received little support from the party leaders. Men like Blaine nnd Conkling in the Kaat, I.ogan and others in the West, uuited in a general contempt for the position and methods of the admin istration. All is changed now. How ever the question of confirming Robert son may be decided there is no assur ance of final victory for what may be called the Blaine faction or for the Conkling faction. About all that is cer tain is, that the contest will be long, bitter and destructive. The ablest men of the party—those which have a follow ing which cannot be coaxed or bribed away from thern—are opposing each other. 1 believed after the course Mr. Hayes took that Senator Conkling would never support a man not of his own friends for the Presidency. He would not have supported Hayes for re election or Blaine if Blaine had been nominated, or Garfield if he had known I'-laine was to lie Secretary of State. He did support Garfield, however, and did as much to elect him as any man did. He is now learning a lesson he began to learn under Hayes. So with Blaine. He and Conkling, if they live, will be the leading Republican politicians in 1884 as they were in I*7o and 1880, and each of them for fear of what may take place after the 4th of March, 1885, will have a Republican candidate he can te ly on or he will have none. The quar rel is no ordinary one. The course taken by President Gar field in withdrawing the names of tk>nk ling's friends is,variously commented on. I find very few persons who fully sustain him in resorting to that method of warfare. He has weakened himself —lowered himself in the estimation of the best class of Republicans as well as Democrats. It is fully admitted that Conkling's ways are enough to provoke a saint, but it is agreed that what a par tisan or a member of the Senate might do without complaint, is hardly befit ting the President of a great country. It ia believed now that enough Item ocratio and Republican Senators will vote with the President to confirm all his nominations except that of Wm. K. Chandler. 'Sen. Brady's paper, the National Republican, is extremly bitter in its treatment of the President. It says editorially this morning, in relation to the money squeezed out of the " Star " route contractors for the Repub lican campaign fund, that " what Gen'l Brady shrunk from doing, Gen. Garfield pushed him on to do." The Republi cans admit now that Garfield's letter on this subject was a very grave mistake. If it had been made public prior to his election, it would have defeated him. The colored Republicans of North Carolina are making ready to follow the example of their brothers of Maryland in demanding some fair share of the government patronage. They will hold a State convention at Raleigh on the 17th of this month to consider this subject. It is a matter which it is un derstood is also agitating the minds of the colored voters in Virginia and other States besides Maryland and North Car olina. Southern Republicans now here fear that this dissatisfaction among the colored people will eventually have the effect to weaken the Republican party. Without the aid of the colored vote the Republican party would be no more than a sectional organisation, and not very much of a one at that. Consider ing the natural shrewdness that pertains to the colored race, it seems marvelous that contributing so large a per cent, of the capital of the Republican party they have been content with such an infinitesimal proportion of the profits. Dos, GENERAL. NEWS. General < 'rd has a son who, at the ago of twenty years, find* himself, through the instrumentality of his brother in law, General Trevino, a colonel in the Mexican artny. "Hank Monk," who drove Horace Greeley on the memorable stage ride "ucross the continent," is now regularly driving on the stage line between t 'arson and I.like Tuhoe, in Nevada. A company was formed at Chicago on Thursday, with a capital of $500,000, to start a line of "Herdic vehicles" on the principal thorough fares of the city. Three hundred of these vehicles will be put on at first. Miss Bettie Greene,of Forsythe coun ty, (ia., wears two silk dresses made by herself, she having raised the worms, spuu the silk, and colored und woven it with her own hands. Mile. Bernhardt, with her French company and Mr. Henry .larrett, of London, who managed her personal af fairs in her American tour, sailed from Now York on the 4th instant, by the French steamship Amerique lor Havre. When Abraham Lincoln was assassin ated tjueen Victoria wrote a four-page letter to Mrs. Lincoln. It was the un restrained outpouring of sympathy from a full heart. It has never been pub lished, as the Lincoln (utility regard it a violation of propriety to do so. The great temperance revival that has been in progress in Clayton, N. .1., for several months culminated on Inst Fri day evening in the purchase and de struction by the temperance people of all the liquor the proprietor of the only hotel had on hand when he was refused a license by tlie recent court. Rev. Mr. Vandeburg, of Springfield, 111., has a bad-tempered wife, liecotu nig enraged at him, she cut his Sunday coat, vest und shirt into shreds, and then trieil to further use the knife on his body. He concluded that forbear ance would no longer bo a virtue, and had her arrested. An order has been prepared by the War Department by which Gen. Scho field is placed on waiting orders until further orders of the President, with full pay. The territory formerly em braced in the Division of the Gulf is restored to the Division of the Missouri, which will remain under the command of Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan. The Divisions of the Atlantic and Pacific remain un changed, under command respectively of Gen. Hancock and Gen. McDowell. Selina Ditzell, a Chicago domestic ser vant, being threatened with arrest on a charge of stealing $7 from her mistress, declared herself guilty. She was there upon forgiven and retained in employ ment. '1 hat night she took poison, and just before her death solemnly protested that she was innocent, having made n false confession to save herself from im prisonment. They tell the story in Newburyport about a man who called U|>on a respect able widow of his acquaintance and said: "Madam, I'm looking for a wife. I don't think you'll hardly do, but I didn't know but you might think of sotneliody that would.' The bewildered man lias forgotten what tho widow said, but has the impression that a tornado struch the town about that time. In the inquest on the body of two of the victims of the recent ferry scow dis aster at l'.lgin, 111., the coroner's jury has rendered a verdict censuring the mayor of the city, the alderman who is chairman of the committee on streets, having special charge of the boat, and the boatmen, for negligence in provid ing such a boat and recklessness in its management. Walter Bullock, a lawyer and old citi zen of HI Paso, Illinois, was shot dead in that city one day last week, by P. Ransom, who ha<l been "badly defeated in the recent election for Mayor." Ft appears that Bullock was talking to a friend on the street and made some reference to the election, which Ran som, who was passing at the time, over heard. Bullock refusing to retract the remark at Ransom's bidding, the latter drew a pistol and shot the former dead. The murderer was arrested and follow ed the jail by an infuriated crowd, who threatened to lynch him. The census office has just issued a pre liminary exhibit of statistics of the daily press of the I'nited States during the census year, from which the follow ing figures are obtained ; Tho total number of daily journals in the country during the census year is placed at %2, which includes 80 dailies which were suspended and 114 which were estab lished in the course of that year. The aggregate daily circulation is placed at 3,581,187 and the aggregate annual cir culation at 1,127,337,355. With an ag gregate daily circulation of 3,581,187 at an average price of $7.33 it appears that the |>eoplo of the United States pay out annually $20,250,100 for their daily papers. New York State takes the lead in publishing the largest num ber of dailies, 115, and Pennsylvania next, with 98. ♦ The Grant Organ Gives Grant I p. Frm Ihe fit, Uwfcl Ototw-DNMcrat* The Grant movement ia dear! and buried beyond either the hope or the desire for resurrection. If there ever was any intention to put Grant forward again, its fulfillment was rendered im possible by Grant's own conduct in withdrawing from the great body of the people, among whom his strength lay, and seeking fellowship and favefrs among the wealthy few of New York. As a citizen of Illinois, spending the long summer evening of his life at his old home, Grant was a possible candi date ; as a pensioner upon the bounty of a few millionaires, the suggestion of his candidacy would be a suggestion of lunacy on the part of him who made it. e ——. -■ - A Losing Joke. A prominent phvsician of Pittsburgh •aid jokingly to a lady patient who wm complaining of her continued ill health, and of hia inability to cure her, "try Hop Bitters I" The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitten, from which she obtained permanent health. She now laughs at the doctor for bia joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it coat him a good patient.—Uar rioburg Patriot. STATE NEWS. In a number of nountiea in the Htuto hay in aelling at S2B per ton. Diphtheria of a fatal typo ia again raging in JacitHon, Tioga county. It ha* been estimated that the lossea by the Shitmokin fire amounted to $lO,- 000. The new St. Luke'a liOMpital at I'.olh leheni ia rapidly approaching comple tion. David Nhott, of Lebanon, who was imprisoned for drunkenness in the county jail, wo# released on lust Friday long enough to attend bia wifo'a funeral. Martin Snyder, of Union county, in the act of ahooting a rat, perched on a feed box in bin stable, missed the re dent and killed a cow, the bullet passing through the bovine'* eye. Burglars effected an entrance info the oflico of Isaac It. Roaaenberger A Bro., coal dealers, at Colmar, a short distance from Norristown, on last Thursday evening. They exploded the safe and took $8(10 in bonds and S3OO in cash. Clarendon, the new oil town, biu had a setback during the last two weeks. The reasons for this ore various, some of which have been tho high price of oil lands and town lots, the low price of oil und the failure of a few wells. A rich vein of copper ore has been found in l'rice township, Monroe county. Tho vein is about twelve feet in width and explorations have shown that it is quite deep. Tho oie has been assayed and is pronounced to bo of ex cellent quality. While crossing the railroad bridge at < 'oatesvillo on last Friday afternoon an unknown man was struck and instantly killed by the l'acific express east. He had stepped from one track to the other to avoid a freight train when the ex press caught him. •lames Mendenball, of New Garden, Chester county, has a ewe which eats all its lamb*. She ate one of her own offspring the other day shortly after giving it birth. Seventeen lambs in all have been consumed by this cannibal istic ewe. Mrs. Hickel, of Reading, early in the spring found a single stem of clover alongside of a grape vine. She planted the sprig in a flower pot nnd the single stem has grown to enormous sixe. with about a hundred stems, each of which has from three to seven leaves, the ma jority being four and five leaved. At Sunbury last week the grand jury found a true bill against the young boy, George Hoover, for the murder of his • ister Lottie. <in motion of A.N. Rrice, Ksq., one of the counsel for the defend ant, the trial of the case was postponed until the next term of court. Frank S. Bond has been appealed to, as President of the Reading Railroad Company, in regard to making an ar rangement for tho use of the < atawiasa road, operated by the Reading a# a part of Mr. Goul'l s eaitern connection for hi* Wabash system. Mr. Bond ha* been in New York on that businea*. | i'ne of Northumberland county'* soldier* in the war of 1812, Colonel .1. I*. Young, died in I-ouisville, Ky., the i other day, aged 'J 1 year*. Ho served in the army a* a lieutenant of cavalry and took part in a number of engagement*. Ho left Pennsylvania many year* ago. A new barn wa being raised on the farm of William Decker, near Reading, the other day, when a storm of wind arose and blew down almost the entire structure. Morris Yeakly, who wa* on the second floor, had his arms and shoulder* badly bruised by the fall. A number of others were on tho second floor of the building who made narrow escapes with their lives. 'I he Mt. Pleasant Timrt tells of a two and a half hours' courtship that ended in marriage. The maiden's name was Burwell and now her name is Mnharg. the man in the case Wing Farmer Wil liam Maharg, of Hmithton. Mr. Ma harg went to Mt. Pleasant to find a housekeeper. He was directed to Miss Burwell and fell in love with her at first sight. The yearly meeting of the Society of Friends, of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware and the eastern shore of Maryland, began its sessions on Satur day last in Philadelphia, with the meet ing of ministers and elder*. The gene ral meeting was held on Monday at the meeting house, Race, above Fifteenth street. (n Sunday public gatherings for divino worship were held at all the meeting house*, both morning and evening. IMsaslron* Fire at Honlrdale, Between twelve and one o'clock on Thursday morning a tire broke out in Charles McCaulley 's hardware establish ment, lloutxdale, and rapidly commu nicated with other buildings, threaten ing at one time to destroy almost the entire town. By dint of the most strenuous exertions upon the {,ari of the citizens, the hre was extin guished Iftcr the following buildings had been destroyed : The postofllee, McCaulley's hard ware store, Sharbaugh's drug store, Moore's butcher shop, Ash ton s confectionery, Lindsay's jewelery establishment, Mrs. Jennie Smith,s mil linery store, and the law office of W. A. Chase. Fries hardware establishment was for a time in great danger, but it was haved by the active and unremit ting exertions of the citizens. Yan Dusen's large and handsome new build ing on the opposite side of street was saved with much difficulty. It was badly scorched and the windows were all broken. The St. Cloud Hotel, on the opposite corner, was also pretty ef fectually scorched. The origin of the fire Is not known, but the first alarm arose from a terrific explosion in the hardware store of G'. W. McCaulley. The flame* then spread with great ra pidity and the occupants of the various buildings escaped through the second story windows io their night clothes. The lo**e are about as follows, vit: Chas. McCaulley. SIO,OOO, insurance, $6,000; W. J. Hharbaugb. $3,000, in surance, $1,200; J. 8. Moore, $2,500, insurance, $1,200; Mrs. Jennie Hmith, SI,OOO, no insurance; A. B. Ashtoo, $3,000, insured ; W. A. Chase, SBOO, in surance, $500; C. A. Lindsay, $2,000, no insurance. Vines is now a morning star and will be for the reatof the year. It will at tain iu greatest brilliaaoy Jfine 2th. IHtS'T HEAD Tilts. THE CHEAT BEE HIVE One Price Stores. We will (jive,for the infor mation of our many customers and the public in general, a condensed Price List of several articles out of each department, which we will not yuarantee to furnish for lonyer than orv week : DRESS GOODS DEPARTMKNT. Block half wool Delaine, 120. Black Alpaca, 16c. liluck Alpaca, extra Rood, 20c. Itlack Alpaca, very fine, 30c. lllack half wool Cashmere, yard wide, 30c. lllack >dl wool (.'athmere, 42 inches wide, 50c. Dußctgcs, colored, Bc. Delaine*, half wool, color., 12c. Crepe Cloth, black and colored, 17c. Moiiiin Cloth, cotton, 10c. Momie Cloth, wool, 17c. Fancy Plaid Good*, all price*. lb-Beiges, all wool, yard wide, 4<>e. (,'huddu Cloth, all wool, 40 inches wide, 80c. SILK DEPARTMENT. I'lain colored and black, .Vic. lire** Milk*, colored and block, 70c. (iuinet black Silk*, $1.12), to $2.00. Summer Silk*, 60c. Summer Silks, extra Rood, 66c. • IK >.M EKTK' DKI'A HTM KNT. I'a. ific Cambria, yard wide, 10c. Lawn*, good quality, 7c. Madro* Ginghams, 13c. \ Apron Gingham*, Lancashire, HJc Columbia Cheviot, light weight, He. Furniture Cretonnes, 11c. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Linen Darnatk, 2>*c. Linen l>ama*k, gray, 26c. Turkey ltel Table Covering, Vic. Towels, from 6c. to 76c. Napkin*, from Vic. j-er dor.. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Ingrain, cotton mixed, 26c. Ingrain, extra heavy, Vic. ingrain, haif wool, 47c. Ingrain, all wool, <iOc\ Ingrain, extra super, hOr. FANCY (JOODS DEPARTMENT. Children's Lace Cap*, 36c. Children's Lace Caps, extra fine, 60r. India Mull Tie., Kic. I>r. Warner's Cross Boned Hip Corset, sole agency, only 00c. Dr. Warner's Adjustable Flexible Hip Corset, for $1.26. Ladies' Gauze Vest*, 26c. Children * Gauze Vet is, 12jc. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DE PARTMENT. Chemi*es, Ijice trimming. 60c. Chemises, Kmb'y trimming, 76c. Chemie, Kmb'y trimming, extra fine, $1 00. Drawer* to match. Night (towns, plain, 76e. Night Gown*, Kmb'y trimming, SI.OO. Skirls, good Muslin, fiOc. Skirts, tucked and ruffled, 76c. N( ITION I )EPA RTM ENT. Lace-lop Glove* for 2-' c. Lile Thread Glove*, only 10c. Silk Lace Mitts, 60c. Fan*, new style, from lc. Fringe* and Gimp*, all prices. All new pattern* in Lace*. GENTS' FURNISHING DEPART MENT. Straw Hat* from 4c. up. Summer Undershirts, from 16c. up. Calico Shirts, with collars, ready for use, from 26c. up. The best unlaundried white Shirt in America for SI.OO. Call for the Owl Shirt. The Bee Hive Overall, "our own make," the best fitting overall in the world, made out of the beet material and every pair warranted not to rip, SI.OO. White Shirt# as low a* 40c. We still make our jtopular sls suit to order. They are all wool, and would be cheap at $20.00. Please call early, so as to be sure to procure some of the above bargains. Respectfully your*, Bauland & Newman, Originator* of lha Ona Price System, BELLE FONTE, PA, Philadelphia Market*. rmuMtVMM, Ms? in, taxi. Tlirs Is I no* <|r,|i,g l.nwlstufl* anil wli-*l i lower, flsli, Is In uir rs|u„l si,.! firm. Osl** nf l.wiO aatrsls, Including MlutirsuU uliu si fb.xbiu/,.:r, tut m tlun, U. rl,files r | w , lr | K i, t; Psiiusylniiisstir* r.nill, .i as 7v.,W..urr, <G. u -tLf, """ ■" u'li 'lniii<l t„, mhmt, ; ijl* i M *> ■*• . Ju "' -""*• HMM.-4lover sells 111 lots '<. ,** In ousll. ty for rid SU'l iisw. Timothy Utj' Into gstj Bellefonte Markets, Oxi-LCrosTg, Mr, 12. lx*| QUOTATIONS. While wtirat, psr tuslivl _J] lii-.| wheat. fn*w, i (si by*. pr hushsi eu Corn, cob 4„ (Vim, ■IJPIIIMI. (>•!■ ....... 44 •Hour, retail, ppf Lirrel ft U\ Flour* wholwMkU ft ProvUion Market. Oirr" by ll%rj/ r Brothr-n. i AM|M,4riMl, l r jKitiwl t I Cli(irric,<lriMl,|jrr puau'i.iHfN. jo Buna pfr <|Usrl k Fr-ah toller | n-r piuti'l 'p, Chirk run jsr |f*tiri<l t> ChMde |r |*"iin<! 2" ( ouiilry haini |n r txrun'l 11 llmitt*, eujear r urd.... if, H4hTd.ll .' ft !**rl |#r iw/tiri'l „ i* Eir* piraot u I'trUlfS-i |H-r l'Uah#-| If, lIM-.l U*f )ft -Vcmi A dcrrt incmrtif m. Logan Cement. r |MIE retail price lor LOGAN CE -1 MI.NT on and *fl.r thl. 4t <M*y 9. Istt) will I*', (toiler* |>r Iwirrl sik! tic clisr*. fi.r bftc.r tamf* i - if II h HICK rPHK SNOW SHOE HOUSE (late 1 th. MotitiUin r OilrulrUfn<ytit)i IIGUM) In Hdgw KJis 1• J-tl tor 0- rr< ~f ha* tw * -u rffiti!ivt, r fcr*<l |anrlli mad#- •iifwll* and ipiifullj <Aitn(driatl ( at. I ia kvj.i m Ihr rry Mt htjlr hj ||r I | I'd-u-n. Utd- of the- Huah lld.tiftd Tt>* |uMk will flri'l it a mml •ioi i-ln* plftdfT, ax. | r Mallon a|> Ully J!| H jut ll |U |t. hjsd rxj the- <| tt-rin V"t *<m\ liritif. t lwftiiiifr' a atid] d thr H. w ■sh'-d- lid,na. rantH'l firdllnd. Mr P#Uts la a lncwlr| Uiii||fti|y hip) our of Ihr la-t houMVv|it-n in thr I'D ion. J 4 A UDITOII'S NOTICE. a \ I■. thd (frj Lai.* i ' i •• ■ inattT df thd- raifttr <■{ A\KN PAR7EHAGK 'D '1 he undersigned, an auditor appoint (/. ll.tril'Ut. ih. faud. ~f k.i'l ,n th. ( Ih. Adiu>lrft|..f will ftti.n-I I Hi. toiowol !!.• • I Hitm.nl at 1... m-. in (1,. |..i nsl, . ( inn.: ~t. c V\ EIM;.?4 DK Y, Jui.v |. IrfcJ. at 10 A M at tbk'li omr *r-J j la #■ aJI Ibftp.'n! mar *r p rm*?.: I tMI KLIeIF Is ofcvia. Ainilt/r Mercantile Appraisement. THE vt-ndci* of foreign and domes- 1 1 td turrrharxdHav. 4ltil|rr axi4 t*fr-ta tnAn* A . ir. (Vtitia utitr ill t* # i. tl'd. that ti.ry af h| pfiifcr '. ar.4 fiMnfl I t thr uh U J ai prb a- r <f n.rr-haofllr ao4 II" (*• tat 1 t thr raf Jr-1. a t*. wit: A ARoNMirRo. ***•• ftt twr.au ftt*"* aw * ViH4\<n k lUinkD .... Mt har-l J". 1 T nauiw a KM M • ft • to 7 Mundf. M M Md-rrhanl I'i ]u \ a*lf k, Th i-uuh* .... Or**** .. . II 7\ . HKLLKPOKTX. ?titrrr. || Y H -.kMd Aftfi. 4! < h thirr ....... 13 |0 7 Graff. J * I'4t)tar<l4i ri 7 1 I ft 4 1 -- V t> ' *! r. llama J .l.t, lr<,c k -ist . 14 7 7', -nr.-I* J || 1 ,. |. r , ,1 --1 e- i Un.lth. Mdlf. A / . .. . .. . Met Mr, j " MT> M'-rwr Jtshn A,fw*r . )4 77 Hunhnll A Aikd-tia ..... t,.rr 14 7 7", "IfVlUlMi, Fun* ~ ...Ufidf rf ]4 7 7;, Motor, Rl* lioftiit 14 f7l irih ll' t ■ • •. • 1 4 775 Ih'll A Mlrtflr . lU'ti iftd fthcxw 14 77 llartil.Jt* I0(i Hard war *■ 10 J* 7' /• •r* ft - • J-- g ntrirrs ft cv (lotniira .1 4 7 7'. ■' **l h Hn* ft C*. ........ 7;. * ft A M"T ftar.ta • f, 7', IUII laud ft N vi tnar* Mrrrbawta ......... u j, 7 . W tgurr. li M Mr r' hnrii. ............ |n 7*. <"dtr. Jampb 4 '• r it 7 7ft 11-jffrf. J. hri .... Mrrchakt 1. )<i •, Bf u Mrrli*ftt. 1 7.'* Mar.n ,J f Mufhant,..... w .., 7ft Ilfftrkt ill. J -hft .... I nrtiitur. 14 7 7;, hraham ft How H- U ai*d *l* *<• 14 77% "lugrf Ma/ hint- Co. fiinc niarhn*a. 14 7 7*. H iiklnana Win II sampir hatit I t 1 > 7 f . Wikwn. M 7uteftftOo Hiiiwtrt.... ... )it ju \ aUrtltnn ft (V* Nrrrkiata... 4 f*t 7;, Hrr. f* A ft Nifc —ftfUM IS ii 9ft Ulllrr. Jr.A C .|V" AI 4U>4 Isl r. 14 7 7;. **a*rr, II C T'damwift. 14 7 V-. Hi'haul. F (* walav 14 7 7;, Ixnlrry. II J 14 77 . Kirk. M A Inip£i* 14 7 7^ i' 'f A 8 I. fv ► U t, J ah.-d-a ■ .uggi-nhd irnrr, I ...... H' rrhaiit |<i hrrhlrr lEn Jirmr. II If. 7'. 4 mr, A J T *la"otmifi .14 77 AktMKlfY ft On drain. AfT In .ft< 11 is 7ft 1 ' r *-d J.. I |' Dri-sgta! ; J,. • #rdn ft liandia ....... ton#w j 14 7 7ft Hrvvwn. (train and rani ... ]] \s Orkkr, I* H ft M 1 pi 7% Hid k*. If K Ilard<rar 9 2ft 7ft Blackford,(Uo PiwrijMaril, KM Metrhant.. 14 77ft Haw. U>ui |ir* ... | j Jft, •, iWdtrf. PrnJlMll'l .M.ilMllllat lu-, 7;, Brown, Rdli ard . JMBf if lm ] | |ft Fpilur, II I It tlUr 14 7 7f, BLANCH A RI. ktinea. J I „,.l|mhant.a.„ w .., |3 | 7ft (•iifrf.Wm ft Ctv Mrrrhanta .... li 10 7*. ll<M*tcr. II W Merrhant ... jj I<. 7;, BOA LsW BUBO. Jark. (i. R ...„.)lrdhftnt 14 7 7ft j R*4)t. ffcoi f M*r Eat t 14 Meter, f If ..............Mar< hanl. 14 7 7*. IhnfM. J K mkrf hant. 14 7 7ft ,tdart, J. F... m ..„..l>nig|lt| 14 7 ?ft CIXTEE* HALL. !Hn|r.C... M . M..Mdfhnl 14 7 7ft j Ia|finc#f. J. 0~-.......11ardw%ra 14 7 7ft Marrow. J D~~—.........DrngfttaU. 14 7 ?ft ' U ..If. William llrrrhwnt ...12 12 25 j CBBTRK HILL. K*rlin. A F ..—Merchant 14 7 7'* Win.hw. Mkhar) .—Merc hantl4 7 7ft | COBCM. (Irenlncer A Merrbant —— 14 7 7ft (lepbaft A Moaaar.—Groin and ooal 11 Ift 7ft ' ||Sfr.O. W.Ot iHaHUero. U Ift 7ft FOWLRB. Fo|er, J. T—.^———Merrbonl l4 7 7ft IIALFMOOK. Orer.W I. Ifot ...Hwrhi)t.., HH . MM 1.7 10 7ft ! ftrlihn, JII ..Msnhsnt It 77 now a an. J, Isteth, IWnsr.l - M->trh.nt In #1 7A J M'wr*. VI A. Drufgirt 14 7 7ft Onrtk, Rddafi IfWTfb>ll 14 7 7ft Weber, It AOn Men hant. —... 1 i lc 7ft Rl>h. w M#rrhaaL.14 7 7A Antee. J H.................. Merchant 14 7 7ft Lnoaa A Bma ...Merchant.... 14 7 7ft , BOUFKRVILLR. Iloater, L. M ACo Men hant 14 7 7ft t 1866-1881. Baugh's Fertilizers have stood Field Tests for 25 Years. BUSHELS. NOT ACRES. have aoNKT irr miso BAUGH'S TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR PHOSPHATE, * Price, tfA.OO Per Tea ef 8000 Pmit. BAUGH'S ECONOMICAL FERTILIZER for POTATOES 4 to ft p., 0 f floipfc,,, M * Price, 530.00 Per Tea ef 8000 Peeada. ALL GOODS SOLD ON GUARANTEED ANALYSIS. /VerHpMrr < irruJnr* Sent Free *tpon apfUiration. BAUOH & SONS, 20 South Dolawsre Avenue, Philadelphia, for sale by J, B, LONO, Fiau>gv©n, ft* Agent for Clinton and Centre Qnotm. HI; IU.KKMU'IKJ. Ofjodtart K. 11.. M wham n 10 7 , , Brown, llftry, M Momllrr.Ual |;j i< 7# 4 I/LJ As. ]rln,onliL Mwhaut ... 14 777 llwurr, J. r M Merchant 14 776 l'araut, John Oro*er ■.... 14 77 . IKMOHT. Thorny,n. J. I. 4 Co...M*rr har.t. 11 l'i 7f* Taylor, I) F 14 776 MKI'RJI HALL. j Ha*, D. 4 Hon o,*. H Mrrliti)( 13 10 76 LOVKVILI.It. Itho<l<n 4 Miiutli Man haul*,. ... 14 7 7.# MAIMHOXRtR/j. k+f. Awlfw M #-r ham j; JO 7.6 hliaff* r,J.K hunt 14 777 MATTKKNVII.I.I. Matter r*. J. II Mfflufil 14 77# KIXJIIOIO 1 Mrluy 4 1.1 fib.,,,, 11 16 76 lliMf-r, John Merchant II 7 71* • MM ( II 4 Bio ...MI n Ittotfl. ....... 1'• 176 Mil**, MH. 4 Horn M-r< haul* 14 17% F'-yhe# K'f 4 f>* A Mrrr ha lit* 14 776 A 1 Manhaiit 14 7 7.'# M'W,AC.4(V t ) u . 'limited, ...Men hard* 14 1 71* Rutnerviila, J L Merchant 14 776 Ml 1.1.11 K1 M. Tomlinai.ri. If || Merchant II 7 76 ttimliglh. Jicoli.. I'rufjjj*! 14 77. Miiiwr 4 Hnllh Hardware■]'.'.!!!!!!". 13 In 7* hj'lfdanger, Jer M r ham. 13 I'J 76 T " M r# haiit 14 77 '* Campbell. K. < ... M* r haiit 14 77. ¥•">l+, Jl> Merchant. )4 7 7*, Hoodl, J H ... M• f bant 13 Ml 7 • JfITTAKY IIALL. I**"* .Merchant 14 7 7', FKXW IIALL. rUbef, J IS Merchant 12 u & RLEAMAKT OAF. h k-riNli, llrtry .Merchant 14 776 it Wbiak) Dial*!)#? 1 ; 26 7" I'll 111 I'M* L* HO. VIMMI,! A 800 Mi n Mali 11 10 fft M'Klhtte), K M 14 77 # Mat tern, K O 4 lluffiuKViii. M' i< haute . JJ 1.7 , <*arxe, J A * r. f** tinner 14 7 Tetatia, A li .. Jeweler. 14 77, Kftfk W, B. 4 J. w.M 14 fi Kleital.f Hardware 14 :76 Joa**, Mull A CV Furniture i . 1. Fwitier I. 4 K It *k an'J *ut ) 14 776 ' r*y, W | 4 (a Mr har.U.. 14 7 * Ofiy.folfAOb Mer hanu in 7•, Harts. R A A Mon Jeweler 14 7 • Ftraua, Lelintan 4 Cu. M r hanU 1 3-t 7:, lleri infer, C H 'Miner J lo 7.', llerr*, ll ... M'reliant 12 1;. >§•>*. t J 0 • 4 7- , Hawortb, John. ......... tr*r*r and **#!# r 14 7 7', Kytnan. L A On-ref and oonfec r 14 77 . "■"i 4 NbUi furniture , M . 54 7 -r. Vuttall J4 00 Met- haritfl . ... )) It 74 K> r. Bull 1 M flfcm ] ; Lyott 4 C" Merchan f s ]<• fjeck 4 Millar Merrhant* .- 14 776 K# htmtlxt* er J N ]U ta at#l ah 14 77, J -r.e*, A!fr*<l . ........Ilaxdaa,-. 1, ] Mull, li V ... Ururiritt h 7 76 Hoflet, ll.ram Billiard tai/le Hale, J M 4Co Hardware... J] j- • tI Umm B IM I ti a M 47. lloffer, ||irain ...... . T<tia/c <r i*t ]| 7 y t riKK (#i r.N, B-ak, 0. K. Merchant 14 776 • riVK fcKOVB MILI>. Ooyder, M I Merchant ;4 776 rtami-le. J Merchant p. jr. % tuith. J R., Jr.. ..Irruftrtat 14 77. FORT MATILDA. Boate, A W Merchant 14 77 , Mtl*. F h 4 01- MM .,M*rtkuiU. 14 7 76 POTTKR4 M 1 LL h . Th'mja n 4 Ffnith. ...MatbwU .- 14 7 75 Strong, fSarouel Mere Rant 14 7 76 RKRKRMM H<i. FITB'U AF) MERCHANT* ~,, 14 776 Bfturifart, J R Mrrrkmt. J4 7 76 RO' K AFRIVua. Kamj.le, J. C Merchant 14 7 76 Moor* 4 Hacnil Merchant*.. 11 16 76 R^tLAXD. ' iulint 4 M.rrhant* 11 ) 7'. KAXDY KI !KJK. Ja*ka> n. V I Merchant l'i iJS Miller, W R Metrhant 1. .. 13 1. . AXOW FH'K. Itak.t* R A'-- Merchant* jj 1.26 K cinrrllle i>'ler 4On Me** hanta ]<* R 76 Mtiiuun*. Ilefl^rt.. (ircKec 14 7 7^ tFRIJCO Ml l.l>. Ixnf. J f • *ai at.] frraln 14 7 76 (Ireti'AiU, 1 J ...Metrhant li 1-176 Kmntrlne, L C ........ < #al nnd frrain 1 : |i# 76 I'm 1 art A | MiVOhMAI J 4 77 6 Vk htu&er A (,4> -Merchant*. j: 10 76 fTAT R COLLR'fR. Stewart, J W... M*rc harxt 14 7 76 Metnta,J H Merchant 14 776 TL'AFRT VILLE. F. M Merchant. )f 7 76 Mw*, lurid. M**. Merr ha tit. 14 776 UXIORTILLE. Clrte.t.A J. 4 Y*R Ixatbere, B. f A JAofi .M frhat>t*.. M li 1,7. I'm nOxi'efatite 1 Amn <Wl U4>l i<" C. WALK KR. Yearirk 4 S-m Merrhant* 14 7 •*, Millet, h. fc Mr r< hant ] 4 775 WOODW AKIi, Rl'f, X W I'tatillef 26 i'. 7,6 M <>if A Helena an Merchant* ).i j (( 77, WOLF> FTCrRK. Km*rick. J. R... .Merchants. 14 774 7.103 V, f*nid .MerrhonL 14 77.6 Tike note. *ll who .r in Ih. ! >i. I lh.l an nl .ill t.. b<id in tl,. til., on trtdni. lb. liTtb ~f M.j. I*>l. t.(in Dm- bi.nr. f 10 a 4 r "!'" *'! *b*e Jon en mund il v< n think pn-|.^.' , *-e* I) r LI #K. A( [.r*i.. r APPLICANTS FOR TAVKRN I.ICKNfR ■oo reovnii. rx.v twr. Brr.nn, tEdv.nl Jr _lb-11.1i.n1. ...... f., Rnr<r k*rtM>ff, II ..... IW-1). Bit. & *;. Ilr-mn. I>. 14.11.4. .ni. ... r, bin T.Um. M". E— aibfahb _ ........ .s i 7f, IUmM.I. John. .„_..Pb,li|i,,rt f, l.l"vd, R..l—ri ...........Piitli(•!>.:rc ....„.. 4 I.nlknM, C. A....—...rbili||.nrt !. AO 7:. I'""®"". Jmnm ...Pbili t lflr e llJo.J,ilrj. Krwrnnr. J..nUiwi _.MillhHtn ...._ k hi Pi Mamt*r. W. R „„....Mllllw4m !, burs Odwiklrk. t. H C-mitr. 14.11 ~ v , Mmr, J „_Cnfr. 11*11 b {,, 7-. Rniil. D H. P..|t.MIIU Ml 7b CtoTM, P. II ..............flolmm v, 7b 1 rr.la, John 41 a.a ihM | ;4) 7., ll.rrl, <b>ir(T bn ■ Ah, b v, 7^ In.lf.ng, Jin. I „..Hln< hnrd b b4, 7.\ llmc (IfrtlllM, ........... pi,.mi,t o.|, b" T'. bb.nar. II Q- ...Anronnlairg b , 7 Rote. 11Mirj._.„„......Ni1t.n 11.11 b ; fc Kohlbntn, A. Milaahnrg \ 7-, Cook, Jvx<b....— tlon-nnl b 7., Rlll'r.nwj. Rprtns Mllbb ?. -4> : UtingMon, K. T. F.rgnaon b ' t PH.r, II P gnow gb„n b l4t Snook. J W Mlllb.im 5 & KnnM. R. H. ...__.™...Rl*nrhrd >, !., 7fc Tnj-lor, Rot—rl Phlll4nl.org 5 jg 7 fc APPLICANTS FOR SAI/ION LICRNSC Andrtni,n, J0hn...._....R.11rf0n1* 5 N, ?k VM*. H C IWllalonu . b JO 7 Stn'ih. Pnrkaf, 44. K ..........Phflipl.nrg ....„ r, .m 7b ■oj-ar. StmiiA Snnn Shf- b A' Tfc Rronn. Rra .Wilm tnj, % t t 7b I e wrUfy Ib.l U>* ihtt. |. . n .mv4 1M of nil .ppltmnt. fn Utrrn and aai.n llranarand . rl .rw.l l>J nnd.ralgnM in (Vntr. oonnlj p to data. '*-* D F. LI SR. Apprnlaar. UK. IIOY. M I). * OWr. In Conrad Hmia. nhot. Fhrtn.Cn. Omoa. RKLI.KPONTR. PA. Sf—ial aientton |l>n lo OpmUr. Surgwr and Otmnir IIIMBM * Vblj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers