She Ctnirt grmorcat. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Ghee past aad Best Papas rUBLIKHRD IR CERTKR COURTT. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub lished sssry Thursday morning, st Bcllafonts, Centra couaty, Ps. TERMS—Cash Is adsnnca, SI uO If not paid In adsnnca. 8 OO A t.tVM PAPER—devoted to ths lulsrsats of tha whole people. Payments made within threa months will be con sidered la ad ran re. Nu paper sill la .lis. .ulluu. d ant!! arraaragea era paid, eicept at option of publishers. Papers going om of ths county mosl b# paid for In Auy parson procnrlna us (encash subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge. Our eileuatve circulation makes this paper anno usually reliable and prolliable medium fur eneertlstiig We nave the moel ample fanlllilea for JOB WI>RR and are prepared to print all ktnde of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., In the finest style and al the lowest possible rales All adeertisemeuU for a leas term than three months 20 ceute per line for Ihe first lliree Insertions, and A cents a Una lor each additional iuaertlon. Special Buiicw onh-bfiif nwr*. Editorial notice* 15 cool* per lino. L,h Mot toss, In t<*l columns, 10 centsper ltiio. A liberal discount is mads to persons adver thing by the quarter, half year, or year, a* follows: • FACE OCCVPIIh. ® jf j | One inch (or 12 Unra this type)................. |6 WOT Two incIMSL J|H JJ Three luchea - Uu*r:*r column (or 5 luchea) l'*|* > ; -JJ Half column (or lu Inches) 35 56 One column (or Al Inches) 1161 ftp 1100 Foreign advertisement* mutt be paid for before in ssrtion, eacept on yearly contracit. whsn half-yearly payment* in advance will \+ required. Poutical Notice* ft cents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted f.r less than AO cents. Hrtuss** Notice* in the editorial columns, lft cants psr Una, each insertion. THE STALWART RESTORATION. Qarfitld Forgotten—Hi* special friends in Political Disgrace —His Policy in Contempt. Col. A. K. McClurc, editor of the Phildelphia Times, has lately been in Washington, and in his editorial cor respondence to the journal over which he presides gives an interesting and graphic description of the change which the death of the late President Garfield has brought about in the ad ministration policy of the government. Stalwartism, with President Arthur in complete subjection to the influen ces of the stalwart leaders, Grant, Conkliug, Cameron, Igan and Jones, seems to be re-instated in full power, and will control the administration to suit their own views and purposes. The following is Col. McClure's letter, dated Washington, Nov. 24, 1881: The intelligent olwerver of political events who visits Washington now, need not draw upon bis memory to learn that Garfield is dead. Only a few brief months ogn, the courtiers of power shouted their huzza* to Garfield as the rising sun, and all Washington jostled itself to pay him homage. He was the undisputed choice of the people ; had been elected President by a narrow pop nlar minority,but bis title was accepted by all as fairly awarded, and party lines had almost effaced after the beat of the contest, on the general trust that was reposed in the Chief Magistrate. His inaugural address was welcomed by tbe nation as in happy accord with its pro gress and destiny, and bis Cabinet assur red all who hopAi for an elevated stan dard of administration that they had not wholly misjudged the Executive. There were those who did hot share the enthusiasm of the people, but they were silenced by the powerful senti ment that sustained the new departure of the government. Grant was sullen ; Conkling was haughty ; Cameron waa not confident, and the leaders of the spoils system were all slow to proclaim tneir faith in Garfield, but the great mass of the people gave to the Presi dent a generous trust that was uncom mon in our political history. THE BATTLE WITH THE SrOflAVß*. How Garfield long sought to concili ate tbe leaders of the spoilsmen to har monite the political party that elected him, and bow signally he failed, are well known to all. He was not an ag gressive man; on tbe contrary, he was inclined to weakness on approaehing a sharply defined issue within tbe house of bis friends, and he forbore to the ut termost rather than make the breach absolute between his administration and those who would rule or ruin. But bis amiable weakness was tbs cause of his precipitation into a poeitioo of defiance toward tbe heroes of the spoils system. He reluctantly yielded more than was due to Conkling rather than give even the semblance of cause for disruption, and the appointment of a number of Conkling's followers to impor tant offices in New York, forced the crisis that left Garfield no alternative but to give battle or surrender without conditions, ft was tbe appointment of Conkling's Marshals, Attorneys and Col lector of Buffalo that made the appoint ment of Judge Robinson a supreme necessity to the administration from being hopelessly engulfed in tbe mael strom of the spoilers. Aod when the necessity came; when generosity and amiability were interpreted as oowar dice; when tbe victors sneered and the vanquished aorrow, Garfield accepted tbe challenge to battle, and be waa then grandly heroic. •TALWAST OBAfBSATtOIV. The thrilling eventa which followed tbe nomination of Judge Rohinaon are yet fresh in tbe memory of the entire country. Conkling and Piatt resigned, hurled their defiance at the Eaecutive who had dared to assail tbe spoils sys tem, and political circlen convulsed because of the threatened revolution. Tbe imperial Henators returned to New York, where the message from Grant in Mexico, cheered them in their rebellion; aod with them went Vke President Arthur to wrestle with tbe Albany lob by to regain the seats they bad thrown aside with alt the contempt of a Catsar refusing a province when be onuld rule Rome. In the midst of the conflict, tbe assassin came upon the scene and the Vice-President was greeted on his re- tarn from the Albany lobby with the startling newa that a poor creature, un balanced by the failure ot the apoila ryatem, had aped the fatal bullet that WHS to make the lotterring Stalwart* the rulera or the land. "I am a Stal wart and Arthur ia now Preatdent," was the appalling exclamation of the aasiaain as the smoke was yet curling away from his pistol and the murdered President had just fallen never to rise again. TRI STALWART RRTCRR TO POWfiR The nation and, indeed, the whole ciTiliaed world hope even against hope for the recovery of the President, and from every land of the stranger, and from eTery section and faith ot the Re public, came the sob or sorrow tinged with the silver lining of hope. Even the sullen Stalwart bowed before the agony of the nation and paid tribute to the fallen leader. But brave aa was th# battle lor life, it wa* unavailing; and the winged lightninp that flashed the tidings of the nation's bereavement was the summons to the Stalwarts to accent the throne, and they stood not on the order of their coming. Grant, the stranger at the White House when it was the chamber of death, was the first to greet Arthur as he waded through the country's woe to the Chief Magistracy ; and the proclamation of the Keotoration was made in a wing of the Capitol,while the dust of Garfield was moistened with the tears of the people in ita rotunds. Sinee then there has Iteen no uncertain sound from the new President. There was some-ill conoealed affectation about the Stalwart departure; but it deceived none. Grant was there } Conkling wea there j .Jones was there ; Cameron was there; Bcale was there; I<ogan was there ; but the followers of Garfield were unbidden and unwelcome. The Star Route thieve* felt the sunshine that had penetrated their gloomy retirement, and they emerged from their haunts in defiant strength. The organs of the Sialwarte which lire on Washintion plunder were so impstient of their re renge that they could not wait for the funeral train to frown their defama lion upon the memory of Garfield. The Itepadiator and Confederate prodigal came up from Virginia, and the fatted calf was brought before hint, and the spoilsmen swarmed from erery point of the compass to enjoy their patrimony, Tni STALWART RITRL !W WAAIIIEGTOE. There is now a Stalwart reset in Washington. The men who lisped the praises of Garfield when he came into power, and the men who spoke of his suffering tnd probable death with trem ulous roice, are not beard in the hotels, or the streets, or in the departments His sun has set, and the fitful worship ers of the Capital who bare praise for erery ruler and contempt lor erery ruler of the past, now speak of Arthur as the saviour of the part? ; the stales man of the age ; the candidate of lbS4. Blaine is about to retire to his quiet home in the Pine Tree State. Windora has gone ar.d is now his own successor in the Senate. M<cV-*gh has gone amidst the jeers of the now triumphant public plunderers he hsd the courage 10 grapple with while supported by the President. .Jame* ia limited to the New Year, when he will give place to his Stalwart successor. Hunt and Kirk wood will be unknown in and about the administration twenty days henoe. and it is now probable that even Lincoln will not survive the general wreck of the policy upon which Garfield laid the foundations of his administration. In the selection of the successors of the Garfield Cabinet, no Garfield man will apply. Democrats will be generously considered by the new administration when necessary, but the Garfield Re publican will ever be a stranger pa the favor of the Arthur reign. * car stalwabtisr st" stair mtLr? The elevation of Arthur to the Presl dency is strongly analagons to the ac cession of Fillmore in IK.'jO, after the death of Taylor. I,ike Arthur, Fill more was at war with the President and h*d a party of his own in New York. He sought to make his faction the per ty, as Arthur now seeks to make Htal wartism the Republicanism of the na tion, and Fillmore failed disastrionsly— bis party carrying only fonr Statea at the next Presidential election. Then Fillmore repented the conservative el mentof thepartv ; now Arthur repents only the Grant Reetoration and the re versed supremacy of the spoils system. I believe that his rule will be fearfhlly disastrous to Republicanism and poasi hly end ita triumphs in our history. With the Independent elements of Re rinblieanism stonily and boldly con routing the spoils system in city, Btate and nation, and with hostility to Graot and Grant methods intensified by the betrayal of the government from Gar field's reform policy to the policy of the spoilsmen, there can he little to Inspire the better elements of Republicans to follow Arthur in his inauguration of machine power in erery department of the government. Democratic folly may save the Arthur administration and the party from utter destruction ; but notb ing lees can give the new rule any other destiny than hopeless disaster. A I K. M. The Pennsylvania supreme court ad journed sine die on Friday after tnak ing an order redistrieting the counties. By this change the three districts trill stand as follows: Eaatern—Armstrong, Bucks. Butler, Bedford, Blair, Bradford, Berks, Cambria, Clarion, Crawford, Car bon, Chester, Cumberland, Centre, Co lombia, Clinton, Clearfield, Cameron, Delaware, Erie, Elk, Fayette, Foreet, Fulton, Huntingdon, Indiana, -Juniata, Lawrenoe, Lehigh, Lebanon, Laseme, Leekawanna, Lycoming, Lancaster, Mercer, Monroe, Montgomery, Mifflin, Montonr, MeKean, Northumberland. Northampton, Philadelphia, Perry, Pot ter, Pike, Schuylkill, Somerset, Kusooe harms, Snyder, Sullivan, Tiogo, Union. Wayne, Wyoming, Warren and York. Western—Allegheny, Bearer, Green, Jefferson, Venango, Westmoreland and Wr-tilngton. Middle—Adams, Danph in, and Franklin, The term in the Eas tern district will commence hereafter on the third Monday of November ; in the Western on the first Monday in October, and in the Middle on Monday fallowing the first M- nday in .January. Return nays are also re-eatabHshed,and the prothonotarUe of tba Western and Middle districts are instructed to trans fer msec of counties added to the Philadelphia district. Pennsylvania's Official Tote. BAILT'S Ft.tRAI.ITT VOR ST ATI TRCASCRIP, fi,B24—woLFf'a VOTR, 49,981. II ARRiSßt'Rft, Nov. 18.—The following are the official figures of the vote of Pennsylvania for State Treasurer, aa ob tained from the returns on file in tho Ntate Department: ? i ?HT a'* l a Oocsti *s. a M gf y 4 - | a. i I f r r * ?| ? A4.81S au 2*71 27 | f Altogbsuy IMb ISMKi WA* |ti|*| 14* Atunletug 4*l 44' 417 ee! M IWn.w TH* 4SM Abl .*l! to RmWivA - 3a 3RT" IW Ml a,rb* 4fc. wra) l.lu fna. AtO Hi.tr M7i 24.1A1 M I4S i Rm4fte4 .... At*7 M* IM't *> t*4 Hwkl... S44<> ana* V4I 43 Hoti.r am 7, .vast 71 ' t ITS Ounbrta 31171 KA.i 144 ao-i 37 I'iims.... Alv 47 VI 14 24 3 Oartua 21 'J 27 VJ tl 4> *74 Oantr*.—4344 1 14VI j t*.'. J.M j 4" <•fc.nt.f_ AtS 42!Wi 4t -A *tT iWt.B IT.W r34i 142 4*2 Ctmrfl,M I*4l 2-r.i M All 2" Clinton IH|<> 4*2'- 12.1' 3 IVAumbU IM7 2*7* I2T Itn| r.% crnf"td..„ 4**o art" *■>• ti4* am <Nl|.*<tnu4 -/>24 er44 ISO S 3 Iwuifcia -.7*3 3SI V6l t.v.l | Ibknn 1241 217'4 1*74 14; * Klk m 1242! ; to * Eft* * *■_ W* 41< 2-24 AV7 m rn**tu_..„ 3A*s 3741 *s T.r 77 Fotmt .171 2V. 3i 31* RrntikUn *ss 4"tl 147 *7 Ixtton. 7n# ItM * 21 <lr**n* t*.. 747 4 7i 10, *0 lluntlt^lcn4*7 JM4 V* 724 1 In tt*nn 3104 114' tt IWH IS 2,S.rm tan J2IJ Ml IJr 1(1 Jni.tnts, 144r. t77 V 47' 2 loltsuns 4220 311" 44A I 2 Un.t.r 1W 377" 1404; 19 3* Usrrsn 7*121 1221 Mli I"! j l 3tl l.' *V 1 IM lohlrt <4441 67'* <l7, 27 Uma wni 7 1441' 13 <l4 *7*l i V.Jt 447 A7I 41 Mrßma 2477 21*2 */7 I*2 40 Mrrrn rot Asrc Vf, t;. 6t.A Mltlttn 14*. t.*a IS7 74 * M .nrto *4* 233* I4 1 s U..ot*.*ii.rr - j S4"T *> V >44 'J 37 Hon tonr "VI 134" IS 71 Xnttfcsnpb* ' *l4 *l7* 411 M fti XifthtunlorlnoA. _.l 441" e< 131 I* P.rry 2>- 243*! I7 4U rbila<t*l| his 1 VJna 4Xl*7 14772 2M 07 Flkn 29* *f.v s v. % P..H-r 123" *4 4* iM _.... Srhtiylklll - 44*1 xe®. 2111 IMI 47 Sny-lsr IW7 t/t* •*> 4 S.t.rM4 A*2 V 1 ten, 3 13 Snlltrnn 417; *77 4 144 ... . Snojsebsann 34211 2*42 127 1W *7 Ttogn 2737! I.VT V VI'J !• UnCra ...... M*: 1134 I7R'| (. 1 V.nnniv 2St> 7A4 'M Vxi 137 Vtwrn. 1927 I tSD t *M 79 Wnablnftoa *WI 47"! 113 22'. W.yn. I7a> 72*4 74 1 * VtMimr.lnnt 4> 4722 211 tW Wy.nnltg IM't I7VS X. e. 14 Tork.._._ ***• 7 '**' 1 a* T..UU 2Af.2* 23*471 4F>*l I4VT' 4&"7 Mnili t plnrnlltr, <s*24. There were 13 scattering votes cast : foT Wolfe in which the first name waa | not giving or the initial* printed wrong, i Adding theae to his vote rrouJd yet leave him three abort of 50,000. There were j 167 scattering votes altogether. Autopsy of President Garfield. I STATSVKXT o na. LAMB in axsroxa* TO CRITItTSBS. WA*IIIXCJTOX, NOV. 27. 1881. Acting Assistant Surgeon Lamb, who ! performed the autopay upon the body I of the late President, furnishes the fob j lowing: There prevails to some extent an im preasion that the examination of the ; body of the late President Garfield waa . a careless and hapbasard one, without 1 order or method, and that the bullet | was found only by accident. Thia im- I press ion is entirely Incorrect. The or : der of examination wa* prearranged in a consultation held for the purpooe and wa* carried out as far as the develop mefelf of tbe autopey permitted. It | necessary to ascertain the ex 'tent PVI ehamrter of the in|ury and, if pxxxhnle, to obtain the missile. All l thing* considered the only way in which ! these objects could be accomplished ! wa* by first opening the abdominal cavity. rtxotxa Tin RCLLKT. Much aa has been said about the bul let being found in a basin, and the statement has been industriously circu lated by prejudiced parties. The facts are as follows -. The search for the bub let waa proaented carefutlv, systematic ally anJ successfully, ana tbe latter is no small matter in view of the fact that in many post mortem examinations, even after careful, laborious and per •latent search, tbe tnivtile haa not been found. It was first aought for near the groin, where it waa expected bv some that it irould be found. Failing to find it there the pu* channel was then fob lowed np, bat this procedure made it necessary to remove the overlying or gans. These removed parts were tem porarily placed in a large china wash bowl until they could be examined in the order prescribed in the preliminary consultation. The pus channel led up to tbe fractured ribs and vertebra*. The position of the opening of exit of the bullet from the latter indicated the probability of its farther track being in the hemorrhegic clot In tbe tissues removed. While the exeminetlon of tbe vertebra- wax being made one of the surgeons assisting turned his attention to the parts removed and discovered there the poaition of the bullet. There wes nothing et ell of tbe nature of an accident in the manner in which it was found. It had formed for itself e cyst wall beneath the pancreas. After com pleting tbe examination of tbe ver lebrm 1 cut tbe cyst open and took the bullet out of iL SBXtXLSn CRITICISM. It baa been suggested by some that after tbe removal of the part* from the body their relations could no longer be recognised. This difficulty oooM only occur to one who was unfamiliar wtth anatomy. No formal reply haa ee yet been made to tho many unjust and often soneelem criticisms which have been so freely heetowed upon this au topsy. I bad expected that e complete exposition of the points criticised would hare been made in the course of the testimony of the medical witnesses. But with one exception they were af forded oo opportunity, end the gentle man excepted inadvertently omitted some of tho particulars related above. I believe, therefore, that the public should be made acquainted with the facta in order that it may neither mis judge thesurgeong nor suppose that the autopsy was incomplete or improperly conducted. D. 8. Lab*, Assistant Surgeon. STATE NEWB. Diptheria i epidemic in Meadrille, Crawford county. Tink aye U ineroaaing nrnony the hor e in PitWl.urg and Allegheny City. Th# grareyarr) inrurancn cne in be tried in the Quarter Memiiniia Court f Allegheny county hare goue over to the December term. Matthewa Berg *r, who ha* heen a hermit on the Blue Mountain* for twen ty five yearn, per*i*t-emly rfue* to give up his life of *ela1on. Mia* Beenie Norvia, of Wilkeharre, whore lover, Jamea Weller, rn away the day they were 10 have leeti married haa become a raving inauiac. Mr*. Mary Datgheriy, of Cheltenham toarnahip, Montgomery county, wa ac cidentallv burned to death a lew day a aince. Her elothing caught fire. •lacob Wataon'a wheelwright aliop, paint ahop and reaidence in Falla town ahip, Huoka county, waa burned down on Friday. Loaa ffiOOQ: partially insur ed. Thomaafr. May. a prominent coa! operator of Hhamokin and formerly of the firm of May. Audenreld A Co., ope rating Buck Hidge colliery, died ou Monday of Iwat week. .lobn Myer* waa atrurk on th head by a rapidly revolving crank at Oreat Hendooel mine*, near Llordvville. Cam* bria county, recently, and fatally in jured. 'xwnly William*, of King of Pruaaia, Montgomery county, waa attacked h 7 a highwayman a few nighta *ince. Mr. William* beat the fellow into a date o( inTnaibility with but buggy whip. The c/m|Mny forme<l in I.ancaater county to in*ure tobacco crop* against 'i-.,nigra by ball haa eaUiiltilied rale* ot $lOO, $l5O and $2OO jer acre. No larger ri*k than $-10f> will be taken upon a tingle farm. El State Senator George If. Rowland, who waa charged before Judge Butler of Philadelphia, with having exacted a larger fee for procuring a pension than the law allowed waa on Saturday acquil ed of the charge. The Treaaurer of Cheater countv hav ing refuted to pay the Cheater /Vw.rra( for advertwing the Sheriff"* proclatna ; tion ol election, the court ht* granted a | rule returnable December 6 to thow cause why a mandamus should not la | sue to com| -el payment. In a few day* President Roberta, of tbe Pennsylvania railroad company.will take a brief reapite from labor, lie ha* worked oigbl and day foraevera! months and traveled over nine thousand milea <>n inspections. Tbe board of directors doeanot meet again until the Ifth of next month. Thomas Atbbrook, a aoldier of the war of 1812, died at (ilenwood, N. J., oo Friday laat, aged 93 year*. He resi ded tbe greater portion of hi* life in Philadelphia, and was the father of Thomas J. Ashbrook. one ol the | ropri etors of the .Sunday Mirror. A platform in the new Ile**emer mill at the teel work* near Harritburg, gave way laat Monday, throwing four men to tbe ground. A man named Miller, from Millemburg, bad bia back broken and i* not eapected to live. The other men tuataintd alight iojuriea. At tbe request ol tbe attorney gene ml Judge Pearson haa issued an order requiring the mutual insurance rompa nun, against whom writ* ol quo war ranto have been asked, making it man datory on them to file their answer by December 8. Thia was done in order that oo delay may be occasioned on De cember 15, the time set for argument. Foa all urinary and female complaint* take MAXALIX. yew Adrrriiarmrnt*. Notice. NOTICE i hereby given to the aisatbsv* of Iks tVnm Vll Hslasl Amrm •ol Ufa lim emptor tb*t llw> *ill b, 1>,14 so Saltai *if • RoH f ISielMt fc* lb. tnr I**.' •* at nspmllw, n lbs Brat Tsnkj to Jsaoorr. si (Ml O*o> In Fs. lKon tb* boor* of to A. M so 4 1 P. M. R A. FAXRKT. ProsbUnt. S. a Ocvnm, Rar'y. tM* 1 THE BEE HU E BUY HOODS AXD FAXCY STORKS. JJEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BBE HIVE BEE HIVE BEEHIVE .BEE lIIVE ONE PRICE STORES. BEEHIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BKE HIVE Mr. S. Goldsmith baring just rrtamM from New York, where be harjtorchaood lb# BEE HIVE largeet and beet wlectnl stock of OUUM em brought to BELLKFONTK. BEE HIVE An early In.pertlott of .am It fmol reapeeifully solicitad. Every department is BEE HIVE now complete with the LATEST NOVELTIES BEE HIVE Re rr/rmn from fmMfmii But etnne and oet/or ymuWrn / ® KK BEE HIVE DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, nKE HIVK SILKS, SILKS, BEEHIVE • PLUBH, PLUSH, VELVETS, VELVETS, BEE m\ K BEE HIVE _J ! BEE HIVE BEE HIVE j THE PRICE TELLS AJ*D EVERYBODY TELIJS THE PRICE! BEE HIVE BE. HIVE c J, AKSi LACKS, FRINGE*.GLOVES. ' BEE HIVE HOSIERY, SKIRTS, CLOTHS, CRAPE BEE HIVE BKE HIVK CORSETS, PRINTS, FLANNEL, BLANKETS, BKg uivg CARPETS, . OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Ac. BEE HIVE BEE UIVE , . in VF We dmlra I© call tpedal attention to oar BEEHIVE GENT'S DEPARTMENT. BEE HIVK We ran Rig OtH lb# eterner art from Top to Bottom. In.ide and OuUide, with any* BEE HIVK thing that they demand. BEE HIVK Ma Tuonan Jarnao* I. .till at the head of our MKRCIIAST TAILOR IXO, BEE HIVE and he will be glad to welcome all of hi* old friend*, and *ara them in the muet jfe BEEHIVE courtooo* and workmanlike manner BEEHIVE Wo Mill continue the manufacture of the celebrated SBR lIIVE OVERALL, BEE HIVE lad are prepared to eupply the Wade with any quantity r .is* do*lr*d. BEE HIVK www me. * GOLDSMITH BROTHERS, BEE HIVK tSuecMOoroto BanianA A Snrman,) BEE HIVE mmMlfr*, \ BELLBFONTB, PA. HIVE S9A4I Walker Street, t' HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BKE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE New Ailvr.rtiHfme.nln. SIS. 0811 L PiiiXUAH, OF LM, MIS* I #&.//£- I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S YE3ETAILE COOTOPCT. !■ ® hKllir** Cure /•r ®fl (Um Pals.ru I WVm#m •rcHMon u r Iswot frKialr IK iUi-ui riatrv-lf (ha won* hu tkCum* rKalrU,!l ofiftah lrr*il>a, IefWDW (l'n imi I'kart tin®, tailing and IH-|4rwtns*ote, •JwlUa r Ff-lnwl TV. aLf..sm, iumS la |auticulM)/ *4®(44 to lb# n®nf of I if®. II ®:il dta*"|t and atf*! tnHK-w ffm lb ulmla a® Milf ®acof 1 Ist. I' mWnrf to m ra rer**ua littmorwtl.erelo rbniwl I7 IU tiaa. It i+m**rf faint r®a, eaiaWar* craving t't atlmulanta. aad rvlkfM viak rxrs® ofthartntna'ti. It ram lU'-ttn®, (IfadMbM, 'irarrai IMAIUj, Hla>4—ttma®. and Ittdi geotln®. Ttiat fe*!!rtg of ho® ring <Vw*. ranting fmln, WHFM a l tarka'V.laaJaiya |nnanMj('.y rarad I J He It ||) at alt Utnra awl uolrr all < Imioatinfai art la him .'f ®tJ llw law• that govern (t tn. for 11.0 rui *of hUnr; < of ait -or ae* li.ie (arninuthl la Übaiirraiard. i.VDIA k. I'lNkiuv* vci;rTAßtr roM POf hD la prr|®rwl at C 23 and t-S t at r® Ata:. j' I.yaa, Maa Prtra|l Mi lmAiU+t<* kat tj vaa.l la tb# form of |*Ula. at*' la tl*a f u of I- t. nrr®, on roortpi of $1 par bot f.-r either. Ira I if.! beta frooJy ao ara aJJ bttara of Irvjuiry. ®end for Jaa.; L- M. A44roa U ®lxve. (>,.• J\ij+r. Ho family SmJl Ua w.tlKit.'. 2.TJ-* tf. I' - "£*"3 IJVCH Mil TV* *r® o. L >—t rwet u.I |i-f| (/ of Hal.'tft I ' t\ t I" 14* Ho 14 by all Urnailaft. *ii> •Tor r!rk tit *'.t.Unf ? n e!!\ rot BUtAteU. ... r< • * *v.J rn I**- r. u 1 11111 1 iiiniai® "* •T or it. Nt of indite, c. r "lpr- I 0 tt'H. k->llir ( r > n "TV--e In IV-rcrjr. f —*. -'ir no* -j l wtti I f-r-r|;> c •.:•' 1 1 "•■icya. • * r (>j:n l, xi ??.•• EGfKHVMe • C "!Vf (tT |< hln t'wTfWfc Z. dlAAiom, ujrt Mr r;.ir.t% U.'c I'EBi SA." j r ft*o4 rnT sto-trouT t > bra l!n|lhof - foil ililt' v'u I) 4 r. illbsh-* •Vtcw *lll to |24 I riif r i l i.mm t Z *lUtKilcnic i (.ut'f ;uic." BC3HRC I.S/W-S, If wl-i fee "h snl | •Y u foot i-~w-t d-r~"-t f-r >MUi -' - of 1 _uia. T_-ellbr. >ti. Jieil," •Tor turn iuuiAi>llt. r-7v3cf t*\v t t*C- C dor,r<i <•■■•< f vjok. , i,; .ol.._iaa, 0 uul toc-^nl." QTRAY HTKKR.—On or atxiut th* ff ihffan®® to tti* pr* mtara of J mff.h K •watt, la Walfcrf U®ialn|*, a HAN KTKI.H. a In.*®! ®a and a half jroai* oU Ibocmlf ma k n tUo animal !• aaaaall pionrf rat .iff tW !!$• of the loft Of. Tt# "aim la rjiMa!M| l* omp f->r®a'4 |®7 < bargoa a vol lak# tba a® ay ; uthNVt® ha a® 111 I® OatpNMl of a icd)b| u. la® J*IUI R Walkar T'm-nablp Kotfahrf 16^1*^1 I® yoar own toar® Tr r and s.* <ot- ' 'ra* A44r*a II lUR|.|.fT A (O. I'f t lan I. Naiop kly OH. BASTIKGe, • ATTOKSAV AT LAW. iißi.i.l Ft.jrrr,. FA. oflH aon AH|hrai .a*r of ih* "K* Aramra|iird I ) lata firm <f Uran A llaMinp. 4" tl • A ftiu, . a n pKALE A- MrKKE. X ATT..RXRTF AT LAW ■l*-tf Ot I'mil Mow. F*. 11. YOCUM. On ATTOHSKV AT LAW, RKLI kFDVTK. FA. (H|f rail K non#r of iHaiofl and AilrahmyrL, i® tb® r>nft l*Ulj orra|4®d hf Tiiraw A llaatinga. New Arieertinemeut*. tii k raw roftx WEEKLY HERALD, JA M Krt GORDON HKNNETT, miPKIITOK, 77K Rut and Cheapest Newtpaper l'Muhed. pomtaok ebke. ONE DO I/L A It PER YKAK tfO CENTS for Six Month*, An Kuril in every Club <l T*n, New York Herald, H IIUBIIKU fICVKHY HAY IN TIIK \ LA K. hiT.Uii fftfc I, fit# (m% fr i>ttm )**r, nii.Uy Ir** Itxtrd. I* !•)• t"t *m* y-nt, vllliMUl nun am. f' \my ■ Utf || iubitt|i(, KiiO'li), ifir o'l' d M I)f Mdl mm* f!. nitii<'iit fui.iU.a *• H*J* 1 ' >•••' •"* ay apw .-s#. I (Ujfoftlir #1 |m){ rit m-nth* 1..f tn #|.p< <t y f lliaau-t ft I**'' <n lo'iittg f>uii(lui| i|i \fv tiir#nl <• t<>r a !•-* i Oiati thr+m luoutU*. -TO EUROPE tkiMMkH r+nut Jf*"r ii: i UN-fc| Km#o| fmt, Mitiun „ 4 <4 HHRIJ (liiMHaU< 2 im NKWrtIiEA I.Kits KUIM'LIKD, r-MiAQ* rmra. T" and • Imlf s>t r4 huf.'Uj fvlltirfi P/Ur CtbU |<f C• pf K<f*t*ofd 1 <•*(• |r (< | y N B —N" l*w> than 11 mmuM Vj ii> i • • i vbulf-wlp rain Allow bo < /tnrniMKloti* ou bul** nt.u, u to iMllf Kditi su Ad<n *. NKW YORK IJKRALD, <7 Hi-wlfar aid 4nu HrM Y'ifli The Leading Daily and Weekly Paper IS HIE WEhT HKASrII TA I. LEY. T Ii E SUN AND BANNER, PUBLICUM* av a. T. KALLADK and IJ M WOLF, Jr., Editor, .ltd Prajiii^/rtt, WILMAMCPOBY, PA. Ha* an able Editorial and RejtorUerial StafT. dintam* the I/alrt Telegraphic Nneil Ha* a Reliable dtp* and (jorretpondenit! * mm tat LAItG KS T CI HC UI. A TlO N or i>t irauim i* CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. DA IL V $0 DO. WF.EKL Y $l6O PEIt TEAR. I* ADYASCR. Any p*r"ri g Itlnc up t clut. at I*. hv ynrll nib MMln Ua IL. Wm.it Ac* is* Hum will iwnii • cupy tut tm* }*ar rut THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES I'M* for nj'irr tii an fnrty ywin lt* |.Millor> am lb. leading paper of lb* Wat. It raulu Aliovr nil other. In circulation. Influ 'iil*. Ad In lit. niirm of lu mdrti, bmtm tl I. Jut the kind of paper hr |<p> want. The Weekly Timet rover* Ibe whole around of a find rfaM family Journal. It 1 larg.r and bctlrr limn any hlgh-prlord weekly of. frred Ute publle; tu reading matter cover* a greater scope. In more entertaining and in structive, and yet It casta BIT ONE DOI.I.AR A TEAR. Our ae-nu everywhere aay It U the *a*l**i paper In the field to runvw for. and rendrra of on. year are ao pleaaed that Ihry are it r to renew their aub-ctlptinn* BrM page* fiftir-tt* nJtemn* per one dollar a year, and the loiet liberal trim, to club aeerita K|ciran oopte* free. Kend Pa one ben* anWrlhlng for any paper Addtew Mrrkly T iair, 'IM W atnut hueet, ClucmnaU, U. THE DAILY TIMES-STAR, FigM page*, forty-eight eulnmn*. Owl J <|g dollar, a year. A3 for aim month a. EI.AO for threw month*. Ha* tl.e lnr-gct ctrrula tlon of any |iaper In Cincinnati. Is the beat advertising medium and the Iwat rarer for readera who won d know of the World's doings aw promptly aa the Dews can he Itn parted. Audita* lUtea-htar. 11 uctnnait. O. CAHCBR REMOVED, \\7ITHOUT KNIFK, itu<i in most Y <MI Mis Mf'l* c. w. r riMiftjc wir C . 11 (Vitinty, Pi 13ROCKKHHOFF HOUSE, I> AI.I.BUHASY-PT., BBLI.KFOATK. PA A An BKUCK BKUOPF. Prt pr. Qood Sample Room an Yirtt FUrr, l#*ft H in Mad lha all fhin Bp*, tal ti>a | . wttn,in,ii tid i.ror* U-|j For Salts VFAHM containing Fittv Acre*, a*4 a.oac tbervoa it* led • TWdiTOKT rBAMK BriLPlSfi and at I atlrttag, mt. r d. lagalreef A. J A T K OKIWT, ,M Fatotll Onto waste. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers