Me Centre jOrmctrat. BILL ® ® • p A The Largest, Cheapest aad Beet Paper rOBLIsHSU IN CKMTttk COUNTY THE CENTRIC UEMUCKAT is put ttshwl *rrajr Thurolsjr morulas, B*llet<>iite, Centra Ps. TERMB—Oath la adrsac*..... St oO If not paid in Ur*n. B OO A UVI PAP tit—draoted to th* Intra**!* ol lb* Whole people FSJIUHU mods within thre* month* will bs ooa *ld*rad In sdtsoe*. {to paper will in dlKontinu.il nnill nrranmf***ra paid, *xc*pt *1 option of put>U*b*r*. Papra* going out of th* county must b* paid tor In ad Tunc*. Any poison procnrfns n* Uncnsh tntMcrlbon will bo tout n copy (Too of churgo. Onr*xt*Q*ir* circulation mika Ihl* paper sn un a (Unity r*tlnbl* and p rod table medium foraurerti*lng Viui* lb* nnMlnmplr bdllilM for JOB WOKK nod nrn prepared l priuinll kind* of Book*, trwn, Programme*, Prater*. Oommract*! printing, Ac., In lb* Boost *tyt* and *1 lb* lowwt pomlt-le rain. All adrertirameul* for s Iws term Ibnn thro* month* SO oral* p*r lln* for th* drat thrc* Ineertlon*. and S cants a An* for (tub addition*! Innrtion. dptctal notice* one-hall mora. Editorial notice* lb rants per lln*. NOTICM, IN meal column*. 10 cent* per lln*. A tlb*rni dlaoount I* mnd* to prawn* ndrertUiug by |h* quarter, boll y*nr, or yar, ** follows: "al ma oocurtxn. On* inch (or 12 Une* Ibis typ*) fti<*{*lB Two inch** .... 710 l IS Thrra inch** Hi IA; > Quarter column (or inch**).....—...._. IS|*o| JO Half oolututi (or HI Inch**) .80 AS Si One column-or flllnch**) ,....|35!S."> 10U Poralgn ndtrertieement-must be paid for hefnr* In* oration, except on tenrly contract- when half-yearly paym*uM In adrance wli e required PoniTl v VOTICS S-enU pel line encb Insertion. tTitUiU Insert.-I for lera tbnn So cent*. FLMNNSM Sonet- In the editorial columns, IS rant* p*r line. *neh Inaertlon Prom lb* New York Obranra. INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. Fourth Quarter. SI BSV. SXXXT *. OXOt'T, . p. DECEMBER 26. Lesson 13.—Tho Babe and the King. Illicit V.6—7. flows* Txxt-Of whom Vera In the law, and the prophets, did writ*. Jesus of Nusrath—John 1: Central Truth : —Jesus a sympathising Brother, almighty Saviour, and everlast ing King. The round o' weeks ho* brought u* to the closing Sabbath of the year. With the present leson the year's studies are completed. This fact can hardly fail to 1 suggest thoughts of sober retrospection. Bat, as this dav is the one which the Kt body of Christians have agreed to _) as the birthdav ef our Saviour, it is well that we should think and talk of him. It is the memory of Christ, once a babe and now a King, as a Sa viour from sin and our forerunner into the heavens, which robs the thought of time's swift flight of its sting, and which, to the believer, makes even life's end most welcome. Isaiah entered on the prophet ic office about 750 years before the advent of Christ. At that time be lived in Jeru sol em. His utterances, so remarkable for their great sublimity, were not all predictions. Our modern popular u*e of the term prophecy make* it refer al most exclusively to the foretelling of future events. That was not the orlgi DO! meaning of the word. The prophet was God's messenger of counsel, coosolation. and rebuke, as well as pre diction. But to Isaiah it was given to farwtelt many events then in the dis tance ; and especially some very remar koble ones connected with the advent and mission of Christ. There is so much gospel in the book which bears his name that be bos been called the evangelical prophet. One oueetion, likely to he suggested by the lesson before as, relates to our reasons for believing that the words re fer to Christ. What are some of these reasons? For one thing, we ore pre pared to recognise such a reference hy the frequency with which the Evange lists end our Saviour refer to passages in the prophetical books as fulfilled in himself. "All this wo* done that it might be fulfilled which was spoken of the Lord by the prophet," is language with which everv Now Testament rea der ia most familiar. Then, tbe*e word* mast naturally apply to the Saviour : they describe just such a person as the Gospel* show him to he. Nor was there, or is there, anv one else to whom they oould apply. Moreover, the expression* were not onlv fitted to excite in Jewish mind* the idea of a Messiah, hut thev actually did thia. They understood them as pointing to such a perao>-age. Down to the very advent of Christ, and until controversy with Christian* drove them from it, they accepted thia as the only natural and true interpretation. The reference to Christ is clear, end to an unprejudiced mind it is conclusive. A second point of interest relates to ibe meaning of the expressions here applied to the person referred to. Each word has a great meaning in itsetr. "When it i* aaid that hi* name should be called, it doee not mean that be should actually hear these names in real life, hut that be should deserve them, and that tbry would be descriptive of bit character." First, "the gooornmeni thouhl be upon hie thouldert ; that Is, he should he s supreme ruler. Then, he Bhoutd he Wonderful, or a wonder; a person whose appearance and character and life and deed* should excite sur prise; and this, a* well as the claim of authority and power, was remarkably Illustrated in the case of the .Saviour Bis supernatural birth, and sinless life, and matchless words, and wireculou* works, and agonising death, and resur notion, and ascent to the heavens, are fresh wonders at ill. He was to he s CoomuUor f wise to instruct and guide, an authoritative teacher, and truled leader. And those who heard him were constrained to confess, "Never men spake like this man." More re markable still, he would be the Mighty God. and the Foerlaeting Father. Only to Deity itself oould such egression*, with any approach to propriety, be ap applied. And ingenuity has not been abb to show that tbey are not suletan tially correct rendering* of the original And, if the reference be toChrist, there can be no need of desiring to show this. The language is hold ; but Is not bolder tfaau that of the New Testament; "The Word KM with God, and the Woid i God. "All thing* were made hy hiro end it U this MMT- Word that "WM made (le.b end dwelt among u." H nhould lie noticed that the expression Everlasting Father aiguille* an Eternal Being who i the author and beatower of tile. Much KM, and is, Christ. Pre eminently be is thia. In hint wan life. To believer* be gives the life eternal. The title Prince of Peace indicate* the method ol his victories, and the nature of the blessing* he would bring. Un like earthly kings, be would lake no delight in conquests by blood, lie would make pence between God and man ; heal earthly strifes; and subdue the passions and calm the fears of in dividual soul*. It need not be said that the prophet himself understood the full Import of hi* own words. "The mystery hidden from ages and from generations" was fully solved, to the very best instructed, only by the Sav iour's actual advent. A third point ol interest relates to the purpose and benefits of his coming. In other parts of Isaiah's prophecy the Messiah IA represented as a man of sorrows and acquainted with griefs, as bruiwed for our iniquities, as giving his soul nn ottering for sin, as our vicarious Saviour. The gliin;>e we here get of him is as a King. The government shall he upon bis shoulder*. He *hsll have all j>ower and authority. Of the increase of bis government, ami of the peace he should bring, there should he no end. (lis kingdom should at length become universal. It should be un ending. It should be without turbu lence or sorrow ; a kingdom of outward and inward peace. It should be estab lished, not by cruelty and blood, but with judgment and justice. No charge of wrong could ever be brought against it. lis joy should he righteous and true and pure and everlasting. And all this is "established." God is inter ested in its accomplishment. It cannot fail. "The zeal of ibe Lord of hosts will perform this." I'EACTICAI. SL'OOESTIONS. 1. It was God who, in time past, spake unto the fathers by the prophets; no other supposition c*n account for predictions so wonderfully fulfilled. 2. Our Saviour is our brother; he is man like ourselves; be can be touched with the feeling of our infirmities; to him none need ever fear to go. 3. Our Saviour is our Maker; in the beginning he was with God, and wst God ; he is the author and supporter of life; to him it is sale to go for pardon and life eternal; he is 'mighty to save.' 4. Our Saviour is our King; wise, powerful, just and good ; he expect* his subjects to ol>ey him ; he also ex peets them to he interested in expend ing his accepted rule. 5. The kingd >m our Saviour came to set up is sure to prevail; it is good to be in it, and work for it; to lie inter ested in it is to share the "seal of the Lord.'' and to be at one with Christ. 6. To have received Christ as Saviour and King is to be forever at peace. For doing this, c*n any hope for a bet ter time than now? Civil Service Itrform. The Civil Service Reform is again up io Congress, on the bill offered hy Senator Pendleton at the last session. A discussion was had upon it lost week in which Mevwrs. Pendleton, Dawes and Hill participated. The Put gives the following brief sketch of the speeches : Mr. Pendleton began by saying that to fill the routine ecminixtrative office* of the Government, the men best fitted should he appointed to hold tbero until men still belter fitted oould be selected The manimity in admitting this truth was only equaled hy the unanimity irt disregarding it in action, these posi tions being now only the rewards for party service. The system had exten ded all over the country, involved laborer* on the streets a. well as mem ber* of the Cabinet. Thit, rightfully called the spoils system, wo* really the assassin of President Garfield, as it made even Presidents peddler* of offi re*. It Was in order to supplant this practice with the merit system, which ■ hall exact nothing from the officer •ave the correct performance of his duties. Vacancies should be fitted by examination in which the fittest, irres pective of personal influence or action. • hoald prevail. Under this eyatem there would he little scramble for office, while it would open the field to those who believe themselves best qualified to assume the responsibility. It would moderate the seal of party spirit and leave the higher officers of the govern ment to attend to their duties. It would put an end to political assess ments and the expenditure of immense corruption fund* at elections. The pivotal idea of the hill was that when a promotion or new appointment was hereafter to be made. It shall be given to the most competent, the fact to he ascertained by open, fair and pertinent examination, so that a copying clerk will not he questioned in astronomy, or an accountant on constitutional law. He appealed to Democratic Senator*, who in time would represent a party in power, to o frame the law that none of these offices should he taken from the holders except they were won by merit. Patromtgn, however pleasant for the moment, was a cures to any man or P.iy. Mr. Dawes, replying to certain critl cisms, said he was opposed to that part of the hill which provided for the estab lishment of a Board of Kxstninera in Washington, a sort of tmpennm ta impe rio, with no prescribed tenure, to super intend all appointments In the civil service. He was in favor of legislation of practical utility, and he aaserted that the statute hook* for ten years had con t.nned authority ample for the accom pliahment of everything desired hy the roost ardent reformer. His own oon vlction was that the remedy for the buse* in the civil service lay with the and could onlv he applied by them. He would like to see made mandatory the system in vogue In the New York cu*tom house and pottofflc*. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said that the difficulty was not *o much in the law a* in the fact that, whde everybody preach cd, nobody preMioed It t and the people did not seem to care about the matter. While the country wan weeping over ihtt traffic end of the tle Prp*i(lrnl, R Frdersl Ju-iga (rrfcrrinff to Rivtu, of Virginia,) "at soiling bis ermiu by induing leltpr to but nuooeuor, wbo had bcc(ru Prcaidßut by r*ttnon ol & corrupt civil nervier-, (o hini to oiaite appoint tu<*nU (or tli* pur|iOfi,< in the choice language of that Judge, "of cementing our oobli'ion and (lie President, while (he mourning nob* of (he people were echoing around him, made the desired appointment, and, perbapa with the tarns ink, wrote a homily on civil service reform to be in troduced into hi* meMfige to Congress. The President had a right to assume that everybody who talked about civil service reform was merely playing with Ihe people. He was himself removed from ihe New York custom house for making it a political, headquarters, and yet won nominated for the second office in the government, while the very men who removed him took the stump for his election. In 1877, every man, high or low, black or white, connected with the Returning Hoard frauds of 1876, ob tained a reward from the Administra tiou in office by reason of those fraud*. The trouble was with the people, aa tbe Senator from Maasacbusetu bad said, and whenever they vivited their con demnation upon the party which bad degraded and debauched tbe civil ser vice, the abuses would end. A Dreadful Explosion. POUR CHILDREN BLOWN TO ATOMS —A MAN AND WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED. Tbe dwelling bouse of Mr. Joe In gram. near Mount Union, totally demolished about 3:30 o'clock on Mon day morning by the eEploaion of a quan tity of giant powder. Mr. Ingram in a miner in tbe employ of Mr. Jobn White head, proprietor of Lucy furnaoe. It appear* that he placed several "sticks" of the giant power in the oven of tbe cook stove while breakfast was being prepared, which ignited and not only Idowed the house into atoms, hut killed outright four little children, 'he eldest which was a girl of 12 years. They were literally torn into unrecognisable tints sea of human fleah. Mrs. Ingram, aa well an tbe little onee killed, was blown clear outside the bouse and badly br—i, although she is still living aad oonaci nun. Mr. Ingram was found in the eel lar under the debris, considerably in jured, but conscious. Tbe bouse waa eiiuate about a ball mite from Mount Union, but the shook of the explosion was sensibly felt there. Thowe who were present describe tbe aflwiraabeing a horrible and sight. A filth child was also badly injured, but hopes are entertained ol iu recovery. It is thought Mr. Ingram cannot recover. WOMEN that have been given up by their dearest friends aa beyond help, have been perimnently cured by the use of I.ydia H Piukbam's Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for all 'entile complaints, hend to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn. Mim , for phampbleM. MOTHEE's don't know bow many cbil dren are punished for being uncouth, wilful, and indifferent to inatructionsor rewards, simply because they are out of health I An intelligent Italy said of a child of this kind : "Mother* should know that if Utey would give the little one* moderate doaea of Hop Bitters for two or three weeks, the children would be all a parent could desire." On the announcement of tbe death of Col. John W. Forney, a large meet ing was held in the editorial room* of the Dallas (Texas) Herald last week to take action exprewtive of the feeling* of-{Alloa. Eulogistic resolution* were •doplffi. To tbe weak PIRCNA give* strength. New Advertisement*. Auditor'* Notice. Kthe Orphan'* Court of Centre ..atj. In tba auttrr at lb* aseaaUoa* to tb* taftoaat at ff f. Ratta, end J*m*s RaM* at 01, as erstcti ot PETRR RCfiLff 4*r**a*ff Th auditor appointed bv the Court to basr aad paa upon th. axrayUoae AM. i W*U lb* ao roant acaawdtog to tb* fitxllno aad atak. dMrltmtt-m o.' lb* fond* to and stawag tboae taßsHtr eatHM thereto Will aaat tb* porttas interested, for tb* texryoa* at kla spMtaUaaat, na THURSDAY, tba kth das of Jaaoary, I(W3. *1 10 u-etoch, A. M , at bts uffk* Is BalMbata. (ML B. D. HEAT. AodMor Auditor's Notice. IN the Orphan'n Court of Centre county, aatata of MICHAEL HETTtNORff, Dar'd. The undersigned, auditor, appointed by told Court to tank* iltatrthatloa of the fwwta la tb* hsad* of th* *Hn>int*tr*tr of ssM 4rtthmt, to sad aaxoOE thoae taßnlty aatMlad thereto, will attawd to th* dattao at M* appotstsxawt at bis otbc*. la Mta r-nt*. oa TL'RfiDAT, th* 10th day ol Jen wary, A. D . Itol at 10 o'clock, A M„ whew nod where all panoiw IntarMtad amy attend nod praaant their (Wat or h* dotwrrod ftna cxnolaw In on aald fund FITAH. WILBVR V. REEDRR, Auditor. A UDITOR'B NOTICE. i V la tba mattar of lb* Aacuoat of Jaaxoa T. Laooofd, truat.l of ff P*rtuit In the Oowrt of Co*. tana Ptans at Oaatr* noaaty. No. In A| T , 1MB: The undersigned, an Auditor appoint*! by th* (Old Oowrt. to diapoa* of th* .lraqxk.ua filed, raetata tb* tcaml sod tank* dtrtrlbatlon of tba bah anew la tb* hand* of sold Trneta*. uo Ideli, when sod wharwsil parti— Intaraatad nay ->pr*ar Mw D. ff gtLLRR, Auditor A UDITOR'B NOTICE ih Tb* oadanteoad, oa auditor appotnlad hy tb* Orphnoa* dnirt of Oaatr* eeasty. to make dtrtrthatk* of Uw fasdo la lb* hand* of lb* adwilnUtmtor ,4 tb* aatata of Wastoy Rash, drwewd. will attawd to tb* dnttr# of hi* appntattnanl at 10 o'eloeh A M us SAT URDAY Uw 24th day of Dtwntatiw. at th* --Blaa Alex asdar A Bower, la tb* ItoMMifh of Brlletbatr. wh*n> Ml partlm to tare* tad ass attend sad piaarat tbair rial ma ♦toaw t, a. WrtEL, Andttar. Notice. VfOTICE U bmbv givpn to the A i w.mhiws of tb* Peon* Vattay Mutual Auwta taaat Ufa tnaalMß* Omapany that than will b* haM aa ataett-Mi tor s Buerd at tHneturu tor lb* yrwr tMfi tor add corporation, on th* M Tuaadaj to Jaaaary, st their otoea in Mlltlwdax, Pa , Mwaeu th* bwwnwf to A. M. sad 1 P. M ff A. BAKERY, Pr.M4.nL Jff qcitrrkUCT, Owe >. t*-4w QOMMIBBIONER-8 NOTICE JAMKfi S. ALUAKDRR, 1 rtZfUcm MARTHA MsoRALLW HEIRS f .J^a'^Y,*-, Tbt undertigned, * titmmUfiftmer ap tfeiiss • h """ Ptatttalß | V New Advertisementa. Orphans' Court Sale. IJUK.SU ANT lo an order of ibe Or- X Com t of Cant.* oonoty, will fa* aspoaed la public all, on lb* ptaaiUa*. uo Thursday, the 29th of December, 1881, ■I I o'clock, P. M , lb* following ml ataaie, lot* lb* property of JOIIM DIiNKLK, dimwd, lo wit; Ail that certain iima-uaK*, u-notneiit un brt's and legal r.unaeumli II tb* mme ran b* d--a allboal pejabo p. or .piling of tb. whole, other win. to aala* and appraise Ik' mm* or C.adlng p. law. at which ba. and place yoa may be present If yon think proper Attawt JOHN SPANdLEff Sheriff Eh .rig's Cfike, B*ll*fnnt*v Dec ft. Mil. ltd* Inquest Notice. IN ihe m fitter of the estate of W W Berk, de-emed. tat* of Marfan township. Centre c-.Mtaty.Ps: T Jennie H. Ileltar, ha* semis 11.it.. and Mary K Corwuia aad B. P. (Vat*, the betra and legcl i.piaaalatlrm of W. W. Beck. *,■ m" I, Ink. notaca that by rtrtne of * writ of partition Mswad owl o tb* Otpbaaa' IVwl of Oealr* county, and lo m* directed, an Inqnaat wtU be bald at lb* lata r.at li *<* of W W Bark, dwrraawd, in Ibe b-anablp of Marlon c.-unty of Centra. >m PRIDAT, Ibo Wk day of DE CK WHIM. A. b Ififil, at t>* or tor h A. M of aald day, for tb* purpaae of maklag partita n of tb* real aetata of mid d rami id to and among hi* Ix4r* d legal rw prweentatl.ee. If the tame eon ha done witbwat prey* rtiew to or spadlog of lb* whole, otherwise to rata* and atqwalae tb* mm* a- cording to law. at which BOM and plurs you may b* praaant It son tblnk proper Aitaod: JOHN EPANdLER, Shorfff •bariff 'a Oflfra. B. 11 adnata, Dae ft, Ital. dM* PENNSYLVANIA, Centre Co , m: X !*a.t) t, WfUdaw ff Bcacnnaaa. Clarfc of tb* Orphan*' Oowrt of tb* said oonsty, do tan*) oartlfy that a* oa Orphan*' Court batd at IUISr-Smla, Urn Nil day of Nor em bar, A. D. Ital bedbre tb* Honorable tb* Judge* of tb* mid Court, oa motto* a rale wa* granted apoa John Roam*. Hawry Ream*. Dartd barn. Samuel Esawi. Barak Baa*. Semen nab || oi l-pal bar Rlltatwdb Wright, Jacob Rtahat. Nirhe.l Rtahat. Catharine Shell aad TkcMUaa Mayan, tb* bat re aad legal iap< mautallam of DaaM Pworawn, dicaa* *d, to *# tado court ao tb* dth Monday of Jaaaury aaat, to accept or rafn** la ace-apt *1 tb* ralaattow, or thaw oaam why tb* real aetata at Ut* aald d, rw*id •banld not b* mM. Bam* tattle* to b* glraa mln MMMSBB. (a lotalmony whereof. 1 bar* hereunto art my band ami affixed the ami of aofd oowrt. at Bill .In ate, tb* Ath day of Nor amber. A. D. I'M WM ff BtlßClin ELD, C- 0 0, Attawt: Joa a Srxsuua. fibartg. 0-tw THE BEE HIVE DEY GOODS AND FANCY STORES. HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HI BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BEE HIVE BKK HIV* _J I BEK HIVE BEE Hv* I BEE lIIVE ONE PRICE STORES. BEK HIVG BKK HIV* —| BEE HIV* BKK HIV* Mr. 8. Goldsmith haring lust returned from New York, where ha haetmrchaeed the BKK HIVE lirgwt and brut selected stock of GOODS erer bfuaht to BKLLKFt)NTE. BKK HIVK Ao early inspection of asms is most reepecUully soliciud. Krery department is BKK HIV* now complete with the LATKBT NOVELTIES BKK HIVK rtjraim from quotations. But come and tm for yowWirs / BE " BKK HIVK DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BEK HIVK SILKS, SILKS, BEK HIV K PLUSH, PLUSH, VELVETS, VELVETS, BKK HIVK I I BM HIVK BKK HIVK I THE PRICE TELLS Aim EVERYBODY TELLB THE PRICE! | BSE HIVK BKK HIVK CLOAKS, LACES, FRINGES, GLOVES, ' 8,1 BEK HIVK HOSIERY, SKIRTS, CIjOTHS, CRAPE, BEE HIV* BKK HIVK CORSETS, PRINTS, FLANNEL, BLANKETS, feg BKK HIV* CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., Ac. BSK HIVK M. H m BKK HIVK RRR HIVK We deeire U> coll epecial attention U our BKK HIVK GENT'S DEPARTMENT. . M BKK HIVE We ren Rig Oat the rtertier ret frum Top to Bottom. Inrid* end Oetalde, wi'b any- f,Kh H . n B thing thet they dewend BKK HIVE H* Tuonan Jncßao* I* .til! et the heed of our MERCHANT TAILORING, BEE B end he will he glad to wetenoM ell of hie old frlnd, end eerre them in Um moat t ' BKB HIVK oourtmue end workmanlike manner. BKK HIV* We (till continue the menu future of the eelehreted RRK HIVE O VKRALL, BKK HIV 1 end ere prepnred to enpply the trade with nay quantity or rine derired, BKK BIVI ... GOLDSMITH BROTHERS, lsgs mm BKK HIVK (gaeeeeeeea to Hewfewd >Mu m>e) .,• V; . tkm For* \ iIKLLKPONTK, PA. .* K - LJL- Aft BKK HIV* Sh A (1 Walk* Street / • lie, SIV* BEEHIVE BEEHIVE BEE lIIVE BEE . BEE Ht*T; New AdvertlmementM. I >. oiaia t- fUttMM, CF LTHIp MASj \ I V LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I^^WtlraCnra /arall tb*** PelufWl fWot.lat* end Weak*.am. at lammaw tuawrkeat fawmlepagalatiaa. It will core entirety tb* wont furnt of leuiaiaCam- I lalnta. all ovarian trautdaa. lalfaunamtion and Clrarn ti-in, palling and IHatdaranmnta, and tb* rumeqwanl Spinal Weakaam, and is particularly adajdad lo th* < !.*u;r* of Ufa II Win dtemtaa aatd otptd tamtor*from tb* udrrw*la an early stag* of daaotofwid. Tba taudanry lo ran ce-raos iMtmomtkaraiacbrrkad eery igwadlly by M* ua*. It rtmoam fainlnwaa, ffatatlmwy, drwtroysall erwrtag for stimulants, and ratlaaaa wmk mm of tba ttotnarb II rutws Moating, Hawdtaban. N.raow* Ptuatraiioa, eoatal DaUUty, Blitplf tm. Dapraaatoa and latd gtaltaa. That foaling of baartsg down, cawdng pain, weight andkurkarka.ltalwayapannaaawCy aniad by IU am. It wisl adail Umm aad under nil rirrumetaecw* net te banarr y with tb* laws that goram tba fan alaryata m. Per tb* euraof liidney Oumptaladd of altnar eas tbta Ocwapound It nnaurrwaw d. t.TBIA T. I'lVkllAfid TEdirTABLr Id*- Pttt NDIa prepared ad td and Bl Umbra A.aoo-. Lynn, Mam IftVa gi. tag botttaa for gk grstbyma.l la tba farm of pOM ai*o Is Urn form of kaww or newtpd of prtaa, |1 par box for either Nra Plnkbaa treaty anawweaall tatter* of Inquiry. Bawd for pampb lab t (Idram m aboas. Meeilaa Wt JVpar. Be family ahooM ka without LTD!A ff nrXIUJ-' - UVt* PfIXR Tkwy car* cmwditm-Ua 1 li ■■■.*... and taryddlty *f Uw Hear. • rent* tar baa. ST Hudd by all I'rwggtsts. "kg TbU It a nre^mSa^V#tlrt3l^^^ I no-led and In li nfig ad l itam arid lb* ymbil* at karp* by B B. Hart 1 . 5?"- ¥ P" "* WfT-ann Ata.. Ptttabwni- I Pa , wbob.tprae- rl'wd It ta cmr do.ODD pa I ttanta, and In 'bad of any A#"ooly a nmdlc In* inrdrd In *!>•••( raary d'enaaa t.. . 1 wbirb fiaab It badr— Kpt wpay trailing nut 1 being Ut* only ax caption. In Iblx plwcaa ■ ■ Maaabin tlamM bagitca Wltblt. I'IKII ■ la rump>awd of purely eagsdabl* Ingrwuieut*. I sack ooa. a nwdlag to madlral an'.bcira a grmlmaedy la Ittaf SHMMMMi . ■ Zyr. Ilari in in bat *,--ward in ritrnUng I the artl.a pi loci pie* fr. m tbam logradlawff ■ aad la comldnlug tbam loto Am pi* wn- ■ SmatL. will, hat on.aooluc Id-e wltb tb* Vie 1 bt'tcaTaii S ayt UA in **< ry dlaaam, and lb* work of rt--1- re 11-u cotn mencwa wttk ttw I Sr daw*. Thar# la nod an organ thai It will not mar-boor a dlanam It Wlllbrit u* Pur CTRA Y BTEER —On or almut the kjlldb od Naremlmr. there com* t tba premise, o Jmtpb Rrwaanan. la Walker township, a ROAN STEER, almcM cm* and a half y ear. old The oD fit fraw. Addrem U lIA ELK rT A CO, port lead. Maine Ply DH. HASTINGfi, • ATTORNET AT LAW, BELLEPiiKTR. P OBraea Allegheny street, two duwn mat ot Utaoi iet eortipied try Ut* firm of forum A Hatting* M< ah. raxtn. a. A. Nut I>EALE A MrKEE. I ATTORNBTS AT LAW. •d-tf OWo* eppoatta Oeurt Bcma*. BallaAmt*, Pa SII. YOCUM, * A ATTORNEY AT LAW. BELt.KPOXTR, PA 0S oa If. E rumor of Diamond and AlUgbauy-et, IB tb* fwam lately accepted by Torum A Hasting* New AdrrrtlmemetUe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, JAMESOuRDON BENNETT, PKuratcroft, The Rett tied Cheapest Newspaper Published. KmJAUK rBKK ONK DOLLAR PLH YIAII s<> CENTS for Six Month*, An Kiln C"py t" enrj Club ul Ten, Mew York Herald, published evkht v*R is the HAH. IKKTAUK mi. IU my* tut ae fmt, wU}> lie ludMl. J* t>* tor wim year, aliboat Hon. W - be -it a*ube, Ml,, lutunbd W tor .It !•>..|H. eiibuat mod.,. •2 pj" T yral lut any if2M iter Of tlj *uk' I par* tordt watte. tut r ape. HUd da> uftbaaaak II par wuatb ,|O.I4la teuu-J.).j ~u u> ci.rH on •oUcnpUoo. be |m pared than I bra. iaualba. —TO EUROPE— IICUMM mrwi. '"'•y —• — „„_hj so *wtl) (ltei|Mii Wli|i)„_„„ . so, Wrakly (Itoauatic Edition/ 2 U0 NKWBDKALKKB SUPPLIED, metana nit ball; Edition Two and a teal* cent. par Copy It.uday Mil*. ... Poor emu |o Copy W..11) Edition Tili prr-'jy g B —So' tM than I capiat nut lad to bra attaint " W^a Uw * on nUrrtpUu* u, Dally NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ana ten.at. New far* Tic LeaJlß* l>ily and Weekly Paper I* TliK WEST II HANOI VALLEY. SUN AM)* BANNER, rraufliiLD r U. T. BALLADE and U M WOLF, Jr., Editor* and Proprietor*. WILI.IAMKPOBT. PA. Hot an able Editorial and Reporturial Btafß Omtaint the Latest Telegraphic Newt! Hat a Reliable Vurpt and Vurreapondenlt! t tu rat LARGEST CI RCULATION or ui inrnrina it CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. DAILY s<. WEEKLY $1.60 PER TEAR. IN ADVANCE. Any peraoa $ tttmt ap a rial, at Bee mm yaatly *b rrllatt tat lb. Waaf.lt Acs in biia trill ractdia i yaa t nits ij| CINCINNATI VEEKIV TIMES IrtMaHaMMM ■—a— 11 * for mrrre than forty yt im mMnuUned its .. lion aa
e<*p'e want. T7tf Weekly Timet rover, the whole ground a flm rlaaa fatnlly journal. It ta largr d Udder than any hlgh-prlord weekly of ed tire puMlr; lu matins mailer covert a "er uie. la more euierta.uiua and in .. ot.ve, and yet It coats RI TONE DOLl.tl A YEAR, fur wnl every where aar |i i Ibe a..(e.t er in 'he ha d to cuiitr* foi. an i reader* >ne year are an plntnl that ihejr are anr renew Ibeir -Ob <*i ipterna. A'.pW r"V - riy-ttz mtvniru fur one Hollar a pear, atou the >*t liberal U-ini. in riuh ace. ta. Kieclro • eopira free. Hciid lor one hean-e -lecrttntig lor any paper. Addrree t* oh l lutca, iat kiuiial bunt, t.nc.uueU. U. THE DAILY TIMES-STAR, 'yW pope*. forty-eghl cSttmnt. Only .Is oil new a y ear. aa faralt manlba. at AO rr three nuiHlh*. )Im H e lantM l clrraU ton of any fmper In CliwdnrraU. la the treat tveritalUK medliun and the ht rarer fur adera who won d know of the worlds ilt-ga *a ymmi-uy aa the tx-wa can he lin irted. \Odraa* .inaieiar, ln-SnnaitO. CANCER REMOVEI), VI7ITHOUT KNIFE, and in moat V raaaa nitwl lalt Applt to C. W. r rIMIl.lt Noalalnrc II la* OMloOmly. Pa BROCKEIUIOFF HOUSE. ALLBOHENT4tT.. REt.l KFoNTE. PA A A H. BROCKERHOFF, Prop r. Good Sample Roam on Firat Floor, t Offrot Baa* to act tram ail Tralaa Special rataa to ate Hi i—, aad larora l*-ly For Sale. VFARM containing Fitty Acres, and barlaa -berrote rm led a IWfMTOIT CEAMK BCILDfNO aad eat batldtafte. TlllereA laaalra of A. J. I f. I QNIEPt, tl_t Satoarttle. Oaatr* caaats. ra.