(Crnttc jjfiemottat. BELLEFONTE, PA. r t TkeLnrßeat, Cheapen! and Bent Paper K'U HLIBH Kl> IN I KNTHK COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT it pub lish*! *Try ThurmUy titortiiiiK.nl Bellvfouto,Centre county, Pa. TERM8 —Cmih Iti ndvnnctv St BO If not In Niivkn< t\ 2 OO A LITE PAPER—tlototcd to (ho IntetNti of UH' whoU peuptn. Paymnnta mmla within throe months will he f° n * •iilerol in ntlvam e. No pnper will h discontinued until arrpamgesara paid, except at option of publisher*. Paper* going out of the county must he paid for In advance. Any pernon procuring u* tenc.ab •übacrlhcrs wtn he sent a copy free of charge. Our exteimire circulation make* this paper an un usually reliable aud profitable medium frn vertlalng - We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kind* of Books, Tract*, Programme*, Poster*, tVmnierrlal printing, Ac., 11l the It 11 est style and at the lowest puwlblnrates. All advertisements for a Iw* term than three month* 20 ent* per line for the flrt three Insertion*, and cents a line for each additional insertion, special notice* one-half more. Editorial notice* 15 cant* Una. A litieral discount l made to person* advertising by the .piarter. half or year, a* f- U-vas •PACK OCCt'PIID. Oue Inch (or 12 line* this type) i|o I s •}* Two inches. j • I"! Three inches , 1° 1 • Quarter column (or 5 Inches) 11 - - ' Half column (or Idiiuhea) Ouecidumntor 2>llnches) |*k'- >' !(■ Porelgu advertisements must te paid for before In ■*rtl>>u. except on yearly contract*.whsn balf-yaarlj payment* m advance til lr required. POLITIC A I NOTICI*. I ents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted for less than M - ent*. HI'NIHBSS \orn I * 111 the editorial columns, 15 cents per line, •*( h Insertion. LOCAL NoTlci*. in *1 column*. 10rent*per line. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 20, ISBI. In the present condition of thing* any Republican may wake any morning and find himself infamous. What Item ocrats have been saying to an unbeliev ing generation about Republican lead ers for year*. Republican* themselves are now testifying to. It is one of the mysteries of the world that for many years intelligent Republican voter* have gone on electing to office men whose records were notoriouly bad. and have refused to listen to the truth when it was told them. A year ago if Ses.-ions had been the Republican candidate for Governor of New York, and Seymour the Democratic candidate the chances are that Sessions, the most corrupt of politicians, would have been elected. The one certain good result of Conk ling's investigating committee at AI- j bany will be the making of general corruption among Republican leaders so certain that honest men will never support them again. The attempt to connect President Garfield with an of fer to a man that if he would vote against Conkling he should receive an important appointment will probably not succeed. The offer was made, it is | alleged, through John I. Davenport, j This unmitigated scamp? who has done more to prevent a fair vote and a full count than all the rifle club* and bull dozers that ever haunted a Radical itn imagination, no doubt made the offer. He would offer anything. Rut that he was distinctly authorized to do so by the President, I don't believe. He was here however and *aw the President after the trouble between the New York Senators and the President commenced, and, in view of the depth of iniquity recently revealed among Republicans, there is a possibility that tho President authorized the offer. A delegation of straight Republicans j from Virginia, saw the President yester day and were made happy. They were assured that the administration's sym pathy was with them and against any union with the Readjusters. The first authentic announcement of the l'resi dent's intentions in this matter, was made through the Petersburg, Virginia Appeal, a week ago, and the statements then made were almost identical in language and ideas with what he said yesterday to the Virginia Republicans. In previous letters I have devoted con siderable space to this subject, for it is one on which there has been almost as much interest as in the New York con test. The decision of the President is accepted generally as putting an end forever to the proposed alliance in the Southern States between Republicans and disaffected Democrats. Do*. THE Methodist gives the following figures showing the number of that denomination : Methodist Kpiscopal church, 1,743.000; Methodist Kpiscopal church. South, K28,300 ; African Metho dist Kpiscopal church, 215,000; African Methodist Kpiscopal Zion church, 191,- 000; United Brethren in Christ, 157,- 8011; Methodist Protestant church, 113,- 400; Col'd Methodist Kpiscopal church. 112,800; Evangelical association, 112, 200; American Wesleyan connection, 25,000; Free Methodist church, 12,000; Congregational Methodist church, 10,- 000; Primitive Methodistchurcb,3,ooo; African Union Methodist Protestant church, 2,500; Independent Methodist churches, 2,500 ; Union American Meth odist Kpiscopal church, 2,000; total 3,- 521,600. It is believed in military circles that the court-martial in the CM of the famons colored cadet, Whittaker, has found the cadet guilty of perpetrat ing an assault upon himself, and recom mends that he be dismissed from the Military Academy. No announcement will be made, however, until the papers reach the Preeident through the Secre tary of War. "Progress" on Fill HP Premises. I TOlll tll \V|||||)Kt()ll I'lHlt. Tho "progressive element" in tho pol itics of tho South in rather an uncertain quantity. It i more demonstrative than demonstrable, and in one way or another, especially through correspon dents detailed for the purpose, it con trives to get a large amount of ostenta tious advertising. We have heard, and are atill hearing, a good deal about it in Virginia, where Muhone is marshaling his cohorts for another onslaught upon tiie State treas ury and the public credit. More re cently, also, it has cropped out in Geor gia, where a "movement" is in contem plation. To judge by the arguments employed in furtherance of this project, an unso phisticated reader would infer that in neither of these States is there a Iree ballot or a free school, excepting as these blessings have been wrenched by force from under the heel of the Demo cratic party. The "progressive element" depends for its sustenance, in (act, on tho specious plea that tho Southern Democracy are at deadly war with edu cation and liberty. A correspondent of the New York Times, for instance, writing from Koine, (la., sayH, "Ignorance is tho stronghold of the Bourbon*," meaning tho Demo crats of that State ; "education is their ! toe"—and there are, no doubt, thous ands of persons in the Republican party who put full faith, in such tra-h, and whose sympathies with Mahonism ! ami all that the name implies, are en- I listed on the strength of this "glitter- ' ing generality" of falsehood. On the same day, however, in which j the Rome letter appears in the Times, we find the following consolatory para- | graph in the Triune .- The Southern States aro now- providing I through taxation over a million dollars annually for the support of negro schools. Tho position and influence of Northern teachers in tho South are improving every year. In another Republican paper is the following reference to the report of I)r. Mayo, one of the editors of the Journal of tUiucation, who for several months past has been making an examination j of the scbools of the South : As ho expresses it, the educational line has advanced from the North fully -*H>U luiles within a few years, and, while the j South has not yet the go,*] schools to be found here, the public school idea has got such a popular hold that only time is needed to produce the best results. Dr. Mayo's opinion on educational matters is entitled to great weight, and his belief that the South is in this matter rapidly working out its own salvation is most significant. All these statements nre more than substantiated by statistics from the j Census ''flice, which may be consider- , ed an authoritative and conclusive tril, ute to tho wholesome condition of pub lic sentiment in the South, on the sub f-ct universal education. Yet in th> tace ftiiwvciof such irrefragable facts, we are stifLcon fronted with the stereo typed and slmod cry that "Ignorance is the strongloW" of the pntqv which holds politicuKontrol in the Southern States. Y . , Such a rharg-is simply suggestive of a denser of ignornne* on the part of those wgo, at tho North and elsewhere, are deui'led into the forma tion of opinions OR. such a/false and frivolous basis. i The turty-Set cut nVeeress. now r.\ SIT.VKER 11M1.11.1 iVtssinrs THE M.U nut r, or REi'REsr.wrxTivrs, Orr*|nt}#n< eof tfie V Y. fnn. Newspaper correspondents at Wash ington and elsewhere a*s-rt that the J Hon. Samuel J. Randall is vigorously 1 engaged in an effort to form a political ; combination intended to prevent tiie ! Republicans from organizing the House j of Representatives in December. These statements do Mr. Randall injustice. \ He is engaged in no such effort, nor i ha* he entered into any "arrange ments," as stated, "whereby the Green back members of the House are to name the f'ierk or Sergeant at-Arm*, and to receive certain committee chair manship* in consideration of joining tb coalition." It will, however, interest citizen* of nil parties to know how Speaker Ran dall classifies the members of the next House ; "A full House consists of 293 mem hers, and of this number the Republi cans elected 147; Democrats. 136; Re publican Greentiacker*. Hazelton, Rice and Burroughs, of Sixth. Seventh and Klevemb Missouri district*, and Itrumm. of the Schuylkill district. Pennsylvania ; Democratic Dreenbackers, I.add and Murch, of Maine, and Mosgrove, of Pennsylvania; two Readjuster Demo- i crat*, Paul and Kulketsou, of the Ser- j enth and Ninth districts of Virginia, : and one Independent, •!. Hyatt Smith, j Third district of New York. Three vacancies yet remain unfilled, one caused bv the death of the Hon. Fer nando Wood, of New York, and two owing to the resignations of the Hon. I.evi P, Morton, of New York, and William I*. Frye, of Maine." Assuming that the Democrats will elect a successor to Morton, that will reduce the regular Republican vote to 140, which they hope to increase to 151 by the votes of four Republican Green barkers and the Independent, the Rev. •I. Hyatt Smith. But while it is po**i hie that these Greenback and the lode pendent members may vote with the Republicans, it is also highly probable that Judge Kelley, of this city, Jorgen sen and Desendorf, of Virginia, will not vote for the candidate of the Kepbbli can caucus. Under any circumstances it is not believed by those who have canvassed this matter that the candi date of the caucus, even if acceptable to the Administration and anti-Ad ministration Republicans, can obtain more than 149 votes, or two more than necessary to elect; while, upon the other hand, If the fight between Blaine and Conkling continues, the chances are that Mr. Randall may be pretty nearly the unanimous choice of the House. A man in Canada was engaged last week In building a "Noah's Ark," in anticipation of a great flood on the 10th of June. His wife spent an entire week in cooking and preparing for the voyage to Uteir "Ararat." STATE NEWS. Mayor I,yon, of l'ittahurgh, haa been warmly complimented by leading citi zen* (or bi* aucceaaful effort* in enforc ing the law*, eapeciully with reference to tho ohaervance of the Sabhntli. iiswill Beigloy, a young married man, aged twenty-two year*, while engugeil in an ore mine in Upper Mucungie town whip, I.ehigli county, waa inatuntiy kill - ed by a hank of earth cuving in. Edward Murphy, rod of Krancia, the temperance lecturer, hit* brought suit against a correspondent of tho Titua villo Herald for libel, on account ol un article charging Edward with iiiMulting a school teacher. The coal miner* who recently struck near Mahunoy City, in the work* of Fiaher, Hazard and others, for the same wage* as are paid by the ruilroad com pany, have resumed work upon the promise that their demand will ho com plied with. Four thousand dollar* ha* been con tributed t.y the citizen* of Titunville to ward* the erection of monument in memory of Colonel Drake, who bored the tirat oil well. Ten thousand dollar* ia the sum proposed for the monument. A Duko Centre justice of the peace visited the county jail atSmelhporl the other day, and during his chat with the prisoners had hi* pocket picked of thir ty dollars. A close examination failed to discover the missing money. A prominent party of capitalists reach ed Scranton on last Thursday night to I make a prospecting tour in connection 1 with the Consolidated New York, Sua | <|Uehanna ami Western Railroad. The j parlv i* headed by Frederick A. Potts, ..I New Jersey, the president of the I new company. Twenty-five Indian girl* and hoys ' from the Carlisle Training School left I un Saturday morning tor the Delaware 1 - Valley, Buck* county, to he placed fin ! I (arms, mostly among the Friends, dur : ing vacation. Twenty more left lor i summer home* and farm work near j Bloomshurg. "ther* will find place* in the Cumberland Valley, A market wagon containing Samuel Young and Mr*. Jane Alexander, of Baumgardner's Mill*, Lancaster county, waa struck by a train ol coal oil cars at the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing on North 'Jueen street, Lancaster, a fewr ago. The vehicle was demolished and Mrs. Alexander waa thrown out and j seriously injured. Three of her rib* were br 'ken. President Hays, of Washington and ! Jelferson < ollege, presented his resigna • lion to tin- Board of Trustees at their meeting. The condition ol hi* health ! necessitate* a change, and he ill go to I Denver, Colorado, having accepted a! i call to the pastorate of the First Pres | hyterinn Church of that city. Dr. Charles Stver. who has ju.t been ! elected Surgeon Uenersl of the '.rami 1 Arrnv of tin- Republic, i a resident ol th>' Twenty ninth ward ol Philadelphia. During the war he was surgeon of the j I Forty fifth nnd Ninety-ninth Pennsyl vania Volunteer*, and afterwards was Ii for twelve years a surgeon in the regu lar army. He is now commander of K. D. Baker I'o.t, No. *. The Pittsburg Telegraph say* unknown masked men, one r.igiit recently, in a drunken freak, tarred and feathered Eli • ireeti and wife of Springhlll, Creene county, Armstrong Sexton and wife, liv j ing near hy, ami Sarah Road*. They | also unsuccessfully tried it on John Pet j tit in the m-igiitiorhood, but were foiled, and crossing the river to West Virginia, I they went through the same perform | ance with several persons. There nn- I no known motive for the outrage. The Cruml Prize of Perl* Won hy mi American Horse. Pari*, June 11. —The race for the | grand prize of Pins took place today, j and resulted in another victory for an American horse. Mr. J. R. Kcene'* bay ! colt Fnxhall was the winner, with M. l.e Ferre's ch. c. Tristan second and Count DeLsgrango's b. c. Albion third. The contest was a very close and ex citing one, especially near the finish. Tristan joiner! Foxhall at the distance and !>olh ran a grand race home. Fox- ] hall staying longer won hy a head. The grand prize ol Paris is IdO.OUO francs in specie, added to a swoej..take* for colts ami filliv. foaled in IST* of • 1,000 francs each, fillO francs forfeit, fg*) francs if declared out hy Wednesday preceding the race, and only 10*> francs j if declared out hy the Ist ot May, I**l. ! J!nO subscribers. It may be truthfully said that Fox hall was in front, throughout the race i and despite all the efforts of Archor. who brought Tristan up with a great rush at the distance. Foxhall won hy , a head amidst tumultuous applause ; from the Americans, who seemed to go I piite mad, and the turning of the star* j and stripes from manv drags. . In the preliminary canter Casimma and Al Mon appeared to go l.est, although Foxhall was greatly admired. Ten ran. Philadelphia Markets. I-MUNI'M inn. June (n, UM, Th*r* wss no (If* in th* lirswltlitS. market, I .tit nltest wu . t|i.'!e hi(her. Kt-'tra.— TKe s..nf market is 'lll ie I . I.qt I'M re. int. well ennM.te-l Rale. f IJMO Mrtsl. ; Wlnnewaae*. trsa.sl A'. Kw voftfur c leat an.t si pVn* %S rt.aigl.i. CerintyitstiU family at RAteAlt; weatern tin a„ at K\ -,ti..Ai. ana (atents at '■ 'O Kje S..ui more* slntrlf at t-'-Zrk Zi. W.114T —lnter* trs* not mn'h Aemsn'l (or wheat l.nt |>(tre* were afen-lily maintained The elnatns flenraa were (1 Ml), aahed f.,r No 2 riid. Jim*, 11%V \ bid,fl zaA* aakad for No. 2 re.l Jul*. II 21% Idd.ll 22'aake.1 f, rNo Srei, Anstul. 11 2.-'. ht*l. tt.22% saked lor No 2 red, S#|t*mler lum -Id r|oter**eat and timothy nothln* la dolnc. Bellefonte Marhata. BIU WetTl, Jnne 2S, IMJ. QfOTATIONS. Wlilte cheat, per buabel (oMI 41 no Red wheat —....(now| | re By*. f*r hasht no Citrn.toh - - t,, Cora, ehelled. A fht1.... -T e> floor, retail, per l.arrel - ( -a, flour, wholmwl* - * n Provision Market. CnttwW weekly by ftarfer Re-then. Apple*, drlmt, perponiH ~, | • hetrlea,dried, per pound, teeded j„ Rsnns per qwart - * frewh bnller per prtond , K Chicken# per |rand - * Cheeae per poqttll un -, p) tkmnlry hum* per ponntf...— || Hnins, Dnyar cured....- |8 lard per pound—...—..—. j] • psr no* Id PoSatoea psr htnMi —lB OIM teef— - K Iliiiiiittil Mi*. A Workingman *nys: " Debt, poverty ami sufli-ring haunted nin for year*, caused by a nick family ami large kill* for doctoring, which did no good, I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, hy the advice of my pantor, 1 procured Hop Itinera ami commenced their use, and in one month wo were all well, and none of UN have been alck a •lay aince ; and I want to nay to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop hitter* for leu* than one doctor'* visit will coat."— Christian Ad vocate. Xnit Atlvertinemcntn. i rniTou s NOTK K. a 1 In Ihr (lr|iHnia' t'nurt of CVtitrc mUU .f M OTT WI LLI A MM,!... 10-ar stel <1 si Trains the •krri, tlon* tiled to the account of Mel, Willis,lis and J W Mtunrt, Ki(rtiU>ri of Mii.lt Williams, !•• |, to th .t. .'.nut aid iiiuki* .'•! y <1 imf . (rrtaln rem.-It within vwr rn' I. Tliat retri<<|y it GREEN'S Liver Pills. Tb"t" Pills m* of TWO tiiM, and when no**! in nr .-it .i, with "M'ti "liter a< fdur t. dirwrtn oa are INYAIttAHI.Y M-fHH I Tl.ey at® arifar r*tMt,Midarc MKJUT in MM!. < n r.i| t I'A Lett ing. I JliOl'f l>A L> fr Building Stone I At•utriffit® it a hrlrljw mstom Hm Cvml hi Hair..• t ihli | 11l l i""lim| Im Ihet . unit - tu rn. nra until UuM- 4. M JI LV I--I .ft < ti • ali I* w<-ri at their eln lUM'f Dt' 7h® <--r>trait t • U let |.. tl,- |. mi t*|v.hiil>l® hntder II • < i>< ? lit. rtsht to rrj*-rt any or •II I' Is. AM'HKW ORR',I. , 1.1-'Kl.f -VMH .C-mmia- -tot*. JAOIII m mii.i: i II Bio n.n UK f*. •' Vw WW WmWI All I • A ■>TIS- '.V I 111 Mum*. Mr>- .. , I'rof, H*io,nil i aril*. wiiii.n> w.ii. t, s.ns l ui Hsnni r ruuo, miujt* s s.iun. \\'ALLACK A KKKIIS, * v i.\. nm> uoLLh n n orrn i January 1,1 A.l Cf.KAKNU.Ii fA LM.I.IS 1.. OKVIS, " J ATToRM V AT MW lirnn H sm, on th. 11 Aw. g A Eurtt • 'niLllng A-Mf HA. McKKK, • ATT"IIS'KT AT t.AW . !f lrffi„A t ,|„i|,r.„,| II lUllrf.no, r* FIKLDINC, I I.AW AM. OOLLR*TI<>N ollT'K. i-'-'r ci.KAanKi.n, PA. \\* A. MOKRISON, < * • AtTORMI t NT l . IIKI.I.KHiNTR. I'A lor r ir. W.rrlrlnt'N HI" A, *IU IbsCoull || no fonMiltaiion In Knsllah of German JL ty r t iiitttmi , u nowut i LEXANDKR A BOWER, + • ATTtiHSKXB AT LAW, fl'llef. nte. r . may he r. nauluM In Kngllah or (kf man. e in Garman • Itnildlnc 1-1* am 4. iiatki ; wmlit ttitir. I>KAVEIt A OEPIIAKT, ' ' ATToKKKV.s AT I.AW, ofR fra Allr(hrr ttrwrf. nwttb I lllgb IWIIw- MKPa |. ly nF. FOUTXKY, • AtroOß BT-AT-LAW, iiKi.i.r.roKTß. Pa ul I" Ihw IWt lit IK* Cwntl ll< in* H-ly JOHN BLAIR LINN, ATT 'KM.I NT LAW, BKI.I.KroKTK, TA Gtflew Allegheny Mtrewt, ntmt poet hS< itl-ly | L. BPANGLER, *' • ATTi.HVKT AT I.AW, BKI.I.KfMNTR r i'KTKK O.rKTV, PA aprlal aNtwntli.il tolVrfkotinns. ~rn#te* la *ll IK* (Varta. <'rna>pllr stlsnilxl tn 11, \\ M. P. MITCHELL, TV PRA.TI" A I si IIVKTOR. UN k IIAVRN, PA, Will atlrnA to all *n.l In (TwarAsM, Cwatr* •>< Olnom emnlt*. iHßr* oppnsitw l*wk ll.Tan National Rank '2O If \V HKINLK, TV, ATTORXKY AT I.AW, ni I.I.KroKTR. PA, onrc In rVinmA lion**. Alln gtrwn to OporaUss l>nr*wy and Chmnlc Mswasvw I V. I j TYR. JAM. 11. BOBBINS, M. D., MJ PT*ICIAW AND RtTßOtn*. (NBcw All*fh*ay At,, u*r Milo*. Dm, Atorw, Ml RII.MCFONTK. PA. |\U. J. W. RHONE, Pentist,can I'M ftinad at Uw akw aad Mlraw on NwWfc Bw'u' l' < ra. ,Uwt tkr ** dw>n ' **** *"** jjjy- Mr We ■iiniiiifaetiire the hest OTERALLB in the country. Call and examine tliem. ISACLAND A NEWMAN. ■* Ntnir Ala l.r 11,. .„d Hogiilati li uf rnttal,, r.ir).fiillu l i,, ai.nrutarl Ai-ril la.d. and il„ (tuiiplamnnu Hiatal.. f.,i tba . baiter of an Inland"! ...1|.r.1,„i, t„ 1,. . Tlt . g now Bit*** ' "l * O/Uij ui,) III#. # hara/ Urr ■ 1.11 dijail .1 w 11, I. 1., ~ „f 4 leinllty, *lilf.|'li,|i .1,1 sailing „f l.iiu, 0110-r it,lt,* i.l. 11,. n,.iml.. liiiit,y .. Illng „f |, lwr, with lbs rigbt 1., lnin-tuv. 1,..14 .„.] .. ü B ,. bar ami ..*1 UmU. and I/. Imjiruaa .„.| dar. lupa n ># aam>. an.l to maiiii la* turn Iron ami ".ii.trt,.! fnrnarav and 1.. dispoaa ■ I all n> ■ • —.if I ' l-Hv, ml ami |--r! annal, li, eonin*ii„l, am, aal'l liU.lhasl, ami lor i|7m i., I,ana, ja,ami enjoy all U.. right* l H. nu, franrbtsna ai,.| | ,iill. /" • nfsrrad by M ,4 A* I i,f Awiui J j ai,.l H, Hu|'j ].-fi,.-ti,, KbMl'Nli III.ASCII Alili, Huli/Hmr . IWII A UIJITOR'B NOTICE. Vr, >'* ' >" l n Auditor appointed bjr 11.. Or,d.u. Omrt , . rißla In tiro hands 1,1 11.. Adminl,l,.1.., „f i'bllla, ..ffi .-. In frlWint,, TI KfliAV. Jl l.y • |„.| „ A M. at l, I*l, iia>. all parti.-. , u .nl.mi M , ,b I*" W. 1.1" I- ORVIA.AtSTtL LOOK II EHE! r |MIK umlfiTitrri'-d would rfwpectful ■ full# Inform |,i, fri.n l. throughout Chlii 111 ty ll,at !>• la at praaant villi,g t|„ Faniil.v Sinircr St-wintr Machine, DKnl* LEAK and 1W O IiHAUIHI. t r TU CNTY FM #. ImiI.I.ARA and 11,. ..i, . maililn. a,i|, Taiiia Gi.n i i,.| 1n..,, |,„ m I.NJ V I. iI.I.ARk nfn;:,i.v.".:::, , :,7n'; - JX&'ttfs'r'szr 1 ' — 1 a la., bandla OKOANB i.f 11,. .r, lt B ,a k . 1) M < OYVHKK, Airint. WANTS \ tli** la* llc'frinte( ar U iirki*: I'**>ur A m n<. I ai B'nl l. i. ami a (. a umtt I, . ,an • ik in rka Ktvim# a.,a,.| Faint < ar. A #•.!, a. ui.d, p.,waffni, iiarul l. Will- In# • rkin#. iiulri bum. a1.,ul tuun-. t, b-andml |..uimJa a.1,1,1 Aff># al Iba ■ " ' All WOM 1 I'DlToitS' STATK.MKNT. \ HCsNKH TOWNMUP N Wxtl IKSO. DR. T" !|. A | yy 4 J|| MMNnI ■ i I't.j m\. ] < . I^, u SUU A|.prv) nation, ♦ 92.110 '■* ra. Ry toorhm fi #7 **" |l* fmm m*k~f Ckir pi,cm ftt >4 Um , • • ' • 1 m; ■'* u * r.l# n* *• ?ft •r# r.- ,r, th* m*t ht Kfrn* a•: . v •Mi u# l*f tF |*rr hMitc *U* h*r A m- -p rrtjf Wk of trf)[ Mill U f TAX- Ti>!M IMRTABI.K K.VfI.M>, MILIU EN WAUORR. ' RKFAIIIING, and •"•Id raa|.vtfull# ~1101 Iba palmnaca at Uaa. da alrln* an, thing In Iba Una <4 imi-Wmanti and Ma . binV# of nij HmrtlMlm .L-r, r „.C?i;K, Ctrmlnro gtring Ml pariim lata and c. ntadnlnc Mia iatnraatla# to hrtnata, mat lad on apfdlcattoa !•*■ ortict 810 Pgnrl SU, Nw York.