©be Centre JDeraocrat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Tho Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper rUIILtSHKD IN CKNTRK COUNTY. TIIK CKNTRK DEMOCRAT is pub tUh<*l evpry Ttiur*Uy morning, *t Ifeltafotile, Centra county, Pa. TERMS—CA*h In %4v*nc* St 130 If not paid In mlviioi o. M OO A LIVE PATER—Unvoted to the Inter**!* of th* whole prople. Payment* mmlo within three month* will he con lithTfl in Advene*. No p*|M>r will he dlcontinued until nrrcnrmgeißr* paid, except At option of publisher*. Paper* goiug out of the county Btust he pnld for in *d franc*. Any por*n procuring n* tencnih *nt**ortb*r* will ho aent n copy free of charge. Ourexten*lre circulation make* this pnp*r en im munity reliehle end profitable medium fttrenrertUing We ii*Tn tln moitetnple feclliil*** for JOH WORK mid ar prepared to print ell kind* of llouk*, Tra I*, Programme*, Po*tcr*.Oommerciel printing, Ac., in the finest Mtyie end et the lowest poaatble rat**. All edvertUemeut* for e lew. term then three month* 20 cent* per lino for the flrnt three Insertion*, end S cent* e line f.r eech Addition el tuaertlon. Specie 1 notice* one-helf more. Editorial notice# l' cent* per line. A liberal diwount 1* mede to |*>rona advertising hy the quarter, hall year, or year, ea follow* u; cat *• srxo* occvrtin. A Ou Inch (or IZ line# Ihl. tygs) I* 4 Two | " I'M 1'• Tlir.. Inches •" '•">| U i.r>r column (r •"> Inches) ! I ® Htlf column tor UHnchw) !*' On - column i..r zo Inrhc.) |3fl|MlUlO Foreign advertisement, must he |>*l<l fr before In s.rtlou, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly payment. In wtvsnce will he re<|UlreU. I.ocst. NoTlcss, I n local columns, 10 rente per line. Politic*' X OTIC J. '-.elite per line each Ineertlun. Nothing Ineerte.l fur lese than 5" cents. Itrsisi.s NOTICM. la the editorial columns, IS cente per line, each Insertion. Tho Soldiers' Orphans. The reunion of the orphans of Penn sylvania, held la#t week in the hall of the House of Representatives, was a memorable event. It was made espe cially so by the grand ovation given to the War Governor of Pennsylvania, and the eloquent and patriotic re marks which fell from Gov. Curtins 1 lips. He was escorted to the place of 1 meeting by Posts 58 and lib of the Grand Army of the Republic accom panied by bands of music, and a# his tall form appeared in the hall the two hundred and fifty soldiers' orphans and hundreds of others in attendance | sent up a fervent shout of welcome. Immediately in the rear of the Govern or was Prof. Wickersham, who for ten years filled the position of Superinten dent of Orphan Schools in connection with the Superintendence* of Common Schools. The president of the meet ing was A. S. Glow, publisher of the Lock Ilaven Journal nnd a graduate - of the MeC'allisterville School, who made a few remarks aud introduced Gov. Hoyt a# the lirni friend of the soldiers'orphans, which sentiment was vigorously applauded. The Governor, referring to Ex-Governor Curtiu aud I Professor Wickersham, said they sat here proud and exultant at the fruition of their labors. He paid a glowing tribute to Pennsylvania for maintain ing these schools. J. N. Vannaker. a soldier's orphan and a graduate of Ilavard, followed Governor Hoyt. He said Governor C'urtin could look over the hall and proudly say : "These are my children." Then the president introduced "the great War Governor, the founder of soldiers' orphan schools and our bene factor." Loud and enthusiastic cheers greet ed the Ex-Governor as he stepped for ward to begin his address. The fol lowing is a synopsis of the eloquent and touching words spoken on the oc casion : LADIK* ANDGBXTLSHSX : Many of you were children, and many of you may have been in this hall on a memorable occasion when the presence of three hundred and forty-five soldiers' or phan's influenced the counsels of the legislature and saved the school# at the most critical period of their history ; and no doubt many of you were in Philadelphia, on the fourth of July, 1806, when two hundred and seventeen bullet riddled flag# were returned to the State, and when the presence of more than twelve hnndred soldier#' or phan's was the chief interest of that grand pageant. The organization of the aoldiera' orphans' schools waa not a charity, but a fulfillment of the covenant made be tween the soldier* and the people at .botne. Through the public journals and in speeches solemn promises were made, he said, that their wives and children should be cared for and that the latter should be maintained by the •State. Their children could not lie left to spasmodic and irregular charity, and it pleased Divine Providence to induce the people ol the State to maintain and educate these orphans, who were not paupers but wards of the State. The purity of the work fully justified the State in standing by its agreement. No State had done aa much as Pennsylva nia for its soldiers' orphans, and no nation, ancient or modern, had equaled her in this respect. The State, in ber treatment of the soldier's orphan, stands beyond and above all precedent. She is a noble and grand old State and her people are highly patriotic, and he had no doubt tbe soldiers' orphans here illustrate by their lives that the Slate did but its duty in creating their schools to tbe memory of their father*. He thought tbi* was a proper time and an appropriate place to say ihat Ibis ought to be our last war. Referring to tbe rebellion he said Pennsylvania never had done anything to provoke it. Hut when the attempt wa* made at the life of the government she was ahead of all Stale# in furnishing men and money. If necessary ho would have #pent her last dollar and sent her la#t man to put down the rebellion, ua she would have given her hutt dollar to educate and maintain her soldiers' orphans. lie deprecated war, a# it brought with it demoralization ot the people, even if successful. The late war left its blister ing marks on public morality in the North, although rebellion was crushed. He predicted a long era of peace, refer red to the prosperity prevailing in the South and said that no sensible South ern man desired the restoration of sluvery. Ho referred pathetically to the sutf'erings of I'residenttiai field, and said if they could be ameliorated by the stoppage of all business there would be silence equal to that which pervade# the President's chambers. The black cloud which had settled over the White House had entered every household, and fifty million people were now mourning the calamity which has be fallen the head of lb® nation and pray ing for bis restoration to health. Hut the death of tlio President would not affect the government, which being democratic, is immortal. If it should please Providence to remove the Presi dent a successor is provided, and no dangerous agitation would lollow. This government wjis made to live, and the loss ol its head would go no further than grieve the hearts of the people. The first and foremost duty would be, in case of the President's death, to give his successor proper support. Our matchless constitution provides for a succession, and if the President should die, the citizen selected, and who is to become the actual head of the government, deserves, and will receive the sympathy of ail true and patriotic men, in the discharge of his high ofli cial functions, in the delicate position in which he will lie placed. 1 have said, that I trust, the war in which your fathers were slain and which made you orphans ami so developed the justice and benevolence of this great State, in their adoption of you as the children of the commonwealth, may he our last. 1 am quite sure, that you have, and will in the future, demonstrate by useful ; lives, your gratitude to the people of the State and never forget your gracious and kind stepmother—-this grand corn monwealtli. Pure patriotism makes all humanity friends. It is that grand and holy emotion of the human heart which extends to all humanity within our bor ders, and that marks the truly patriotic man. The last decade has developed in the patriotic feeling of the nation a desire on the part of all who love their country, to have it restored to peace, concord and fraternity. A wise and mysterious Providence h#s in the past visited our country with great calami tips, but they have hitherto pss-ed, and our nation has been making con tinual progress in power and ronse quence, and the individual happiness and prosperity of our people lias been abundantly blessed, and if the threat ened calamity should occur, our govern ment will move on as heretofore if we abide in the wisdom and justice of the Supreme Power, and by our live# de serve prosperity in the future. T canr.ot comra-'nd too highly. Ladies and tientleroeo, your pious purpose in this ns-enihiagc. You do justice to yourselves, to the people of the Slate, whose wards you have been, in uniting together to mutual support and ! tance to each other. The citizens who have hei-n called t" till the chief execu tive oflice of the State have in a most commendable manner sustained bv all their official influence the Soldiers' r phan's Schools, and it is hut just to say, that the gentlemen who have been call ed to discharge the immediate duties i connected with your schools, have per- I formed their official services faithfully. I Thomas H. Hurrowes, HIP first superin tendent, was a man who devoted his ' life to the interests of public education, and who laid the foundation of the s\stem which has been pursued by bis ' successors. Colonel McKarlane, his im mediate successor, maimed in the war ' as a soldier, gave to you zealous, sym j pathetic and active support, and it is | quite unnecessary for n><- to refer to j that learned and enlightened educator and patriotic man who is in your pres ence to-day to take an Bctivn part in your proceedings. Indeed it would he quite, nnnecesarv to mention the name of Dr. Wickersham ; and it is a pleas i ing reflection that the gentleman re -1 cently called to the heart of the depart ment, comes with a reputation to juti fy the expectation that he will faithful ly discharge the delicate duties of his plane towards the remnant of the Sol diera' Orphans, who still remain in the schools. Accept my many thank* for the hon or of your invitation to l>a present on thi* occa*ion, and for the hearty recep tion it i your pleasure to give me; and you will allow me to *uggest, that if not at thi* meeting, you will at *oma subsequent gathering of the *ame char acter, no arrange that Col. Paul'* excel lent history of the Koldier*' Orphan*' .School* of Pennsylvania may he re written and enlarged hy that gentle man, or *ome other person equally competent for such duty, *o that not only the people of other .State* of thi* Union, hut that all the nation* of the earth, and all humanity may know how much Pennsylvania did to relieve the sufferings end horror* of war, and that her example may he imitAled. However it may be with you, l-adiet and Gentlemen, I will go hack to my home, with moat agreeable impressions and memories of this meeting, and wishing you all Individual happiness and prosperity in the future—*ay fart well. An Answer to Alarmist*. groin (lis !*• Tork Conimsrcial AS'fftlasr. The official *tatement of the earning* of the Pennsylvania railroad for duly, 1881, compared with the corresponding month of last year, may be regarded a* an index to the condition of the rail road business and the general condition of the business of the country. The increase in gross earnings for the month of July, was $.130,774, which waa a net increase of #188,466, the increased ex penses having been $142,308. For tha seven months of 1881. the increase in pros# earnings was #2,460,543 j increased expen5e5,(1,359,330 j incrcaaed net earn ings, .f I ,(Ki. 113. Thi. same story will be told by ull the leading railroad*, and is tbe bent answer that can be made to the alarmists and speculators who have been trying to create an uneasy feeling and bear all kinds of aecuritiea. There in more or less li-ar that the President's death tnay be followed by financial dis turbancea, but there is no reason for it. Nothing will be disturbed if that un happy event takes place. The railroads never did no well as they are doing this summer, und if people would only calmly consider the question, they would see why this is inevitable. The country is highly prosperous. Business is more or less brisk, notwithstanding we are in the dog days. The railroads are offered more traffic than they can well dispose of, and notwithstanding the war about which so much has been said, they will ull show heavy increased earnings. The President's Mother. a visit to o.vr. or the noon oi.ii rioMtess or onto. Mm. William M.TujUir in tin* N * tuOir Cotirftut. In the (piiet little village <>l Iliram, Ohio, I had the pleasure of spending several hours with Mrs. (iarfield, the aged mother of the President, a jovial, fresli faced lady of over eighty years, who still walks as spry as a girl. Our gilled President must have inherited much of his marvelous energy from his little mother, whose kindly, resolute face is only a more delicate type of the rugged features of tier statesman son. With much vivacity she told us of earlier days, when left a widow with four little children, her pioneer neigh bora offered to make a "bee'' sud split rails for fencing her land. But when these helpers found that this staunch young temperance matron would not furnish them whiskey, according to the custom then, they all quit their work, leaving the logs only quartered. But, true to her principles and nothing daunted, the grand little woman her self took up the maul and alone split sixty rails. She says: "Kvery time I lifted the maul, it was so heavy and I so slender, its weight neurly pulled me backward." "Are you not proud to think of it now?" asked her aged sis ler, Mrs. Bovnton. "< >h.'' answered Mrs. <iarfield, "I am ashamed to think that men were ever such slaves to whiskey." She says in those days she always walked three miles to church, taking off her shoes nnd stockings to wade the Chagrin river, which ran le-tween her house and the meeting house. With tears in her eyes she told us of every evening reading the Bible with her youngest son, and said he always was a gruel hoy, When I told her that Mr. Taylor was now vi-iiing the Indian Territory she • poke of tin* interest sire and tier sons had always felt in the poor Indians, anil that James from a child was alwa\ eager to take the part of the weak ami the oppressed. How she loves this ton —her "baby," as she twice called him. With what gratified pride she relets to Gladstone's sympathetic letter to the President's wife. Mr*. Pr Roy nton, who is present, •peaks of ah tter from her husband, in Washington, which teils of the Presi dent's extreme weakness after the last • urgical operation : but tins I.rave moth er of a brave son said in answer: "My •on wilt live, tioil will raise In in up, for ins work i not yet done." Southern Sympathy With Mr. (•arfield. T - ths Kdit. ! f tie- Miilost. n f•! f rannot resist the temptation to send ! you an extract taken from the Marion I county, tie., Ar/us, and copied into the ; Atlanta <'• nttitul. i, of the <iate of Au gust 2<>. I find that the sentiment of this extract prevails all over the South where I have been : "A few nights ago a family in this plare, wbiie preparing for rest, was speaking of Garfield. A little boy nine years old took part. After rising from bis evening prayer, he said in whispered tones : 'I hope God will cure President Garfield.' As he jumped u|>on the bed he asked : 'Father, do you think Mr. Garfield will get well?' 'I hope he will, don't you F t lb. how many prayers go up to Heaven day and night from the wayside draw ing room and the bed chamber for the recovery of our wounded President. They are not loud and long, but short, earnest and silent, and more accepts ble. How often 'Lord bless our wound ed President!' 'O God, restore Mr. Garfield and bless his family !' are ear ned to Heaven with an earnest sigh, God only knows." These Southern people, with all of their faults and shortcomings (and 1 have been raised to believe that they have many) are in no wise tainted with hypocrisy. On the railroad trains, at the hotel, in their stores and private dwellings, you hear nothing but the sincerest sympathy for Mr. Garfield, and if Southern sentiment should pre vail Ouiteau would not live an hour after the President dies. 1 was raised North, and am a "Hepuplicsn of lie publicans," and love ttiy party, but my eyes have been opened as to tbe South ern people's temjter snd disposition by a few weeks' sojourn South. | hope you will copy the extract into your pai>er. W. 1,, ft. New York Commercial Traveler. Montgomery, Ala., August 21. f'arioit* Freak of Nature. a woman with two nr. Aim ano rota a MB, According to the New York Kvening Trlrgram, a woman having two beads and four arms is being exhibited at the corner of Broadway and Ninth streeU, New York. The other portion of tbe body la the same as that of an ordinary person, while the heads are like two different individual*. Both speak five different languages. They oonvrre with different individuals upon different sub jects, and often in different languagee. When both heads are spoken to they reply together, not alwaye using the same words, but always conveying the same thought. Tbey claim to have the same tastes, likee and dislikes. The* show that their intelligence Is of a high order and that tbey ere perfect e|n> nents of amiability. Above the point of tbe union the sense of feelings la separate and distinct in each ; below the union it is in common. Mho dis plays considerable musical knowledge and culture, and at each entertainment sings a duet, one head taking the so prano, the ether the alto. They are different from the Siamese, wtio were two distinct individuals joined bv a ligature, while Millie-Christine have but one body below the waist. To address her is a •'iflictill tusk, as one feels un certain to call her she, they or it. In fact, the two headed lady is decidedly a poser to every one but herself. STATE NEWS. The Cumberland Valley Editorial As sociation will meet at Williams' Grovo on Friday, There are 8,000,000 bushels of coal at Pittsburg awaiting a rise in the river to lie shipped away. | The saw mill connected with the I Milton Car Works was accidentally de stroyed by fire on Saturday. Boss, i *7OOO. _ j David Beatty, who recently died at • Beavertown, Huntingdon county, at an j advanced age, had $125,000 insurance i on bis life by the speculative plan. A stock company with a capital of j *.'>oo,ooo has been organised in Frank il i u county for the purpose of prospect ing for copper ore near Blue llidge Sum mit, that county. John Collins, one of the eight men arrested for the murder of Maurice Ilealey, at Dunbar, lias secured bad. Kane is the only one remaining in jail, he having been refused bail. Mrs. Kpiey, living near Washington, was fatally bitten a few days sinre by a rattlesnakes. A few hours prior to tier death a child was born to her, and it is said to be so impregnated with the poi son that it will die. There are sixty-one trout streams in this State that the fi-li commission have stocked with fish, placing from one to six thousand in each stream. By a law of the Slate, fishing in waters tlitis stocked is forbidden until three years after such slocking. Payment* have commenced at the Jefferson County National Bank, at Brook villi-, upon large purchases of coal land in Flk and Sand Mill Buns, and in Washington and Snyder townships of that county. The payments are being made as the titles are declared chat, and thus far $215,000 lias changed hands. A dis- atch from Beaver Falls, of Au gust 29, aays Mellon A Son's flour null, the Pittsliiitg Hinge Works and the Beaver Falls steel Works were entirely consumed bv fire this morning. The flames were firt dicovet,-d in tiie fl or mill, which was a frame hutldir nnd spread rapidly on account of the pre vailing dry weather. The total loss on buildings and stock will reach *14(1,000, which is fully covered by insurance, l iie origin of the fire :# not known. Pennsylvania never suffered * se verely from draught a* she now does along her entire line, the counties bor deling on New York and New Jersey, lite water (amine it o general that in some localilie* vigilance committees are organised to prevent snv waste for un necessary purpose*, which are named. In Monroe, parts of Hutu-rue, Lacka wans, Wayne, Northampton and part* of Pike counties the drought has literal ly parch"-I the country, destroying all late crops and fall fruit, and rendering the c ads almost impassible by dust. If a fire should occur in any town in that locality, where the great majority of buildings ate frame, the effect would l<e terrible, as no human effort could • tsv the flames l>cforo they had devour : ed every object consumable. A "Mutual Assessment Birth Associa I tion" has I seen organised at I-aureltoa, iin this S'ate. It provides that legiti i mately married memliera who have con ! nected with the company one yer cn I have their infants (fmrn after one y ear's marriage) insured. That is, they can secure from SI,OOO to $3,000 when their infant is born, after one year of married life. A |>o!icy of SSOO oot *1 .50, and for *.!.(**•. s2t. All members are taxed $1 per annum, payable semiannually. , To illustrate the operations of the com 1 pany better it may be said: A and B ; marry. They take out a policy for SI,OOO at once. Tliey pay s'.' for it, and I *4 additional as yearly dues. At the end of their first yesr of married lite they pay another inrtalmenl of $1 an nual dues. Then, as soon therealter as a child ia born to them they are to re ceive full face value of their policy. No birth within a year after marriage i* paid for. No allowance is made for twins, or triplets. Kach member must pay $1 assessment whenever a child is born in the class. There are no assess ments the first year,.'but the annual dues must fie paid, no matter how long the child lives. It must lie born alive, however. Philadelphia Markets. I'miatttrsis. Angn.t 2>, IMt, Thr* wm !■•* ftctivilj in (kur, lt dm * [ ft • I toft loWff. Floi-ik t in NKMl'mt* 'lfiwud *i*l ffsw-d firtoftt* Nl* !;* *rrl uttNi •I fA i A for f l**r *''! M *7 'ylft-T Act to? Mr wight. l'*nnyUfttft Uftulf ftt tfl.T-WT. |i> at ft tat <a>?i*>. ant) pfttanUftl 17 JfetigJi.&V Rj (htf H ftifaAljr at T.'dfeft U'Rtat lM tfvirll in mbmt •*<! tirifpa #rp W lower. Tlie flfirw ware f) 41 \ M, 41 4fr No 2 r**d. Ajr*iM. II 4J% I*4, fl 41*11 for No 2 H, , fl Ll4, 91 4f.U mIoI fur No 2 red. (fc . f 1 iu M 4.11 N 2 rod. Nrrrls#r. lfi.ttmimhili, AuguM. r|<) at fI4IH; 4o a! 91 41\ * <VO ImM*. Htlliff. at ll at fl 4*Hi lo at fl 42U fUMCli>v*t e|| at My*fhr ttm-Oiv mnaitia aa iftet <}otdl. - • —i Bllefont MtrktU. BciitroftTt. fi*tnMl*ev !, IS*l. QrOTATIoNiw Wl.lte wNowl.fer tuahel f! HO Hl wbefti. (ewl * Hyp, per l.oah*! - m IVvf ,crtr 4 (Virt, ib'll*4 AO <•• Plotir, Ntall. (• 7 on Fluor, wb|Mle r - 9 Prsvlslsa Market. CwM WM>kljr by Harper IwUiwt, ApptM.Arlwt, pw paat-.^...^,>.........a CbwvW.trteA,rpwwt.w*rt la Ahm j-.* i).tr s Vr-O. Isll.i |-' paaoA nktsb.iw pf pma4 s (Vmm pr paa4 —— la (VmU| Iwm pr pswl It Hmm ut*r "*rm It U<J p.i peg....... |a |*W psr <hw . _ IV Dlteß ha. ... ta ft llow to get Nick. Expose yourself Any and flight, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without ret ; doi-torail toe time; take ail the vile iiostiiiins advertised ; and then you will want to know flow to gel Well, i Which is answered in three words— j lake Hop loiter* ! See other column. —l'. rprtt . Judge Asa Backer'* widow owns four [of the thou-and islands. They were bought for filtv dollars and arc- now valued at -*|tl<l ( (K)(). -Y' tc A<l m litits. Orjiliaits' Court Sale. 1)1 IIS I AN I to un order of the f )r --giisit.' Ceiirt <4 CVIiU" . <utj. I's , on-l- i |a„. j"-.-1i1., 1.1 j.-.r 1111-.0. v til I. k .10 ! - til.lit al, at I tie- ' -mil II .use, 11, Ikll. lalil*, |- , , i Thurndny, (If Tid of S'-pV-mbtr, l^^l, J* rr.!'*rk, A M. liii* Mint* iD£ r. nl statr. Ut f ; M A if* * AIIKT KNOU rji-<. l. 1 .. J( A i-'-rtuiri hit or pii-ee of ground situate, I Ijlsg met I- II,K ifi lie ||, , , f || m,r-I. C.,ut,l) ~l I Csotrs sad Blot* ,i Paeiwylvawta, kssM *it Ba : e file.l •> I|„ Oerlll l-> I t Nl|- K-lii-.-l ll llia.l |, 1.1 11-t,,, ||„||,, ~ tie e.tifll I t I-t "I till,till T Lit, Unl "ll Ilie v,*t ll* Wstnnt rtl- t Thi-tMiu rr< I. I t Inn* b,.,i..', • •Ul l. stel Utilt>uil-lln(i, slae bating tbi-n-m a i || j •■ f tf'srrtl Vs lit" T lfhMs<.r sa i ■ —Oin-f lilr<l In fiuih • u nflrmation • ? •• *. I'ttUh"* f xi t* > <|'il Hnnfthl |>a)in•• tit*, ft ith i •>-'-tifpsij |.j mi| inott|A|{p > i Ihft j (ilrtotori Tltt I" r fXBI f Itf-t j- t v Hi. t. i will fw f frm lb** |>uftliMtr -i, 'lav •! '• I / K LIN K. Troxtiw MRS. LYDIA L PIHKH4M, OF LYNN, MASS., | z;.s//s- I j- LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vz3STArLz cczn'ou::^. I.t. !•. ; . < - /•Vftll lltM* f *ulaf l 1 #wj"l.|Mf H 'Blhsimi tu. arnmoH | osir W •< f < >•*s.l< It wr:;i tui *ul.rrly llpw on 4 fI . .hi* f - ro. |l*iftU, •ilotßrißHlf" Mis IflflllbtiiltlMl iwd rWfl Hon, I kl' r'jf fin-t |'i.|t|t'tttrnl, lialll# • I; .•! Wikns ***4 fHUrvlMt; ft ,hj Ax dt© !!• .'.ivfijr* f I II !I dir. >• Ifld itHtntTPf*frih U tifTkl!■ #n #.? j MBjf* t f tWnlojßwid IV ninUfgy lorn, refotu LttmortllifT*tor|x. L*-tJ v*fy I y ju nw.. It trißOt'Oß NlrdttMH, lkl<ikwy, <!• 4i• y a.JI ermt'.ug t r ti - :-.t. '.• •*, ari l r !4c* t **) ♦--•* fiffheHonnrh. 21 ftn M l|r liemt. NtrrruM n, (T>er*l iMsUMJa Ifttll jr* m s<ft. Tbht r,f }++r*rtf 'k *'* a > |*3ft, W^ljyYt •nd UtrkK H'. T rbrwl I jr iiun, It Will fit fill l-IT'M* ftftd IIBiIm lilt "t;irlf 'BIB'! la hrnv r.jr vitli lhlnwlll fl" fntcvJ* iplr m. } i'V IH Mlf erf KDtrvejr t |-itha wt # I,f t llutr •* lL2ft Cumfrsund !• tittifTi*tßv4, I.ydia i iMviiwf* Mf.nvni r kin pot N'Dia I'Hjitutbi t S!i iftd : v,, k t a* l.yusi, MfkAA. I'Vkwr 01. Ms IwjMkwf -r | :it l y Rsk l In f'-rni <4 f tw of I renr*"*, tft of |l |r*wri f< r Jsm I j.k>.*ra fr*-r4y J1 Mtin r.f Inqblry. fut4 \+u.i L ikAdrt-m M >n thf /Vi|srf. Nnfftin!!? bcv.H bvwltbuut I.TWA T. HURRAY'S UVKR FIIJJL IU7 rcftftmpftli rft, I.ilkfapi t aftd ton**"? live r 13 j# r Iki* IF Hold by 11 DrutfcUift, '^| • * Tf.*u r , v m iLt I >I:AI.K A McKkk, I Arr"KNtvs AT I ih O-tt 0111,, "ta>aall "VitirV II m lt-110 rit. f, lIKIsLKFOaNTi: AC \I)£.MY A SEMINARY POR Young Ladies and Gentlemen. r Tt-ung ladie* are educated Sj-art 1 from tlie yi.utig gentlenu-n in the scAOO/ r<mr>i. They are under the care of lady tear hers, while the rnaics are under the earn of gentlemen teachers In the class-r-Hims lha see* Krp erlucat<-l er. This plan, after much and varied <-t. perience, we consider the fw.t for the suc cessful training of the voting. The Young Ladies' School will re-ojien on MONDAY, SEPTEM BER under the supervision of Miss Ai>a Kxli.oo.l. a graduate of Mt. Holyoke Seminary, in the class of 1870. She has 1 had successful experience as an instructor and disciplinarian for five years, at Sav brook. Conn., and six years in the Nor wich Seminary, in New York She comes to ua with the highest testimonials, as a lady of Christian character and culture, and as a teacher skilled and accomplished. School {or Little Bojs and (iirls. The l'rimarv School will re-oiien on MONDAY, SFPTKMHKK A, under the management of Mrs J S ItonaaTs, whewe system, thoroughness and progress were so manifest in the classes, and so satisfactory, during the |>ast year. School for Young Men nntl lloj*. The Mate School will re-oiw-n on Tt'FS DAY, SEPTEMBER . The Principal will take charge of the Mathematical a n j Business departments, assisted in the Clas sical and Scientific studies by Mr K N. Mi tiiri xat, who has already proven him self master in these branches, and admira bly capable of imparting thorough instruc tion to all pupils who wish to pursue them. The corps of te, hers will lie complete, and the course of study wid* In iU range, comprehending In English, Mathemati,*i Ancient and Modern Banguages. Music and Drawing, all that ia ne, eesary to pre para ,ur youth for a successful business life, or for the best college* In the land Young Ladies and (ieaiiemen from abroad who wish U. avail themssilvtM of the advantages of this institution, ran oh tain good hoarding and in the town nt from ft to #4 per week Those in dubs enn bonrd themselves nt one-hnlf the above prim. Pupils are requested b* he punctual in their attendance at the re opening of the J. P. ill ON Eft. --• Nsupel • h t# JWSW sww -•* Tom s*i ft sue W 'wOßtnss tMnw M Mt *1 *rT ttU C o taei. Males |g C'ANCRIt HKMOVF.D, \VITIIOUT KNIFK, ami im mm THE (iUEAT BEE HIVE STORES. Strictly Cne Price. : GRAND CLEARING SALE r' —OK AM.— SUMMEE GOODS FOB Til K NKXT : IAVS. We are bound to ftell the above. goods regardless of price, as we must have the room for FaU floods. Special Bargains In Dress floods, Cambric and La wns. SPECIAL BARGAINS In White floods. Tatde Linens. and Xapkins. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Loots and Shoes, Carpets and Oil Cloths. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Hosiery, flloves. and Underwear. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Corsets , Hit,turns, and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Laces. Lace Ties, and Fans. SPECIAL BARGAINS In f ten Is' Shirts, Collars and Ties. SPECIAL BARGAINS In dents' Hats. Straw Hats at a flreat Reduction Leave your measure for a Summer Suit. We will male you one to order, good goods and best make, at such a low price that it will pay you to gel one for nejet Summer. We manufacture the Bee Hive Overall, . the beat In niurket. War ranted not to rip. Call early and secure some of the above bargains for the m.H thirty thy*. Yours, respectfully, Baulaad & Newman, (rf Dm gm jtftwa, ISLLEFONTK. FA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers