©he ©fate jgftiwrcat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Tke Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTKR COUNTT. ~THB CKNTHK DEMOCRAT la pub tUhel ry Thursday murnlug, at Ballsfonts, tntr county, Pa. TERMS—Cosh In sdraoc* St OO If not paid lu adssncs. 800 A LIVE PAPER—devoted to the Internets of the whole people. Payment* nuule within three months will be con sidered lu advance. No paper will tie discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers. Papers going out of the county must be paid for In advance. Any person procuring us tencaeh subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge. Uurextensive circulation makes this peper an un asuullv reliable and proHUble medium forauvertlslng We have the most ample facilities for JOB WOltK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, p.sters,Commercial printing,Sc., in the E nest style and at the lowest possible rates. All advertleemeuta for a less term than three months 30 cents per line for the flrst three Insertions, and ft cents a line fur each additional Insertion. Special aotirea one-half more. Editorial noUcee 16 cents per line. Looti. Nov Iras, In local columns, 10 cents per line. A liberal discount l mails to persons advertising by the quarter, half year, or year, as follows: ————————— SFACS occvniß. 3 3 j '2 II* A On* inch (or 12 litir* tbU ty !>•)...*. 9> '• f|sl2 Tw Inches. we | • l°l Thr** inch** •*.. 2" aimrUtr column (or ft liiclim) a. 11 - SHm 31* •If column (<>r lOlnrhu*) ,®'!34| W One fInIVMII for 2 Initjl—l |.V>|ftft! 100 Foreign wlvertlBii , htii mmt p*ll for bfbn> ln ■•rtioa, ticept oo ymrtjeotilniCta.wliM holf yearly payment* In mlvtiicf will le r|ttlred. Politic At Noticm, l.ft '-fnu |>*r line each Inerrtlua. Nothiu* lnMrtM|for Icm than fto crnt. RrtiVßtt Notice*, in thf ellloritlcolamM, 16 rtnli per line, each Insertion. AH INDIAN COMMISSION PROPOSED. Synopsis of Secretary Klrkuond's ilill for I'irilizing Ihe l ueh Mixed. WAohingion Port. The bill prepared by Secretary Kirk wood for the improvement of the con dition of uncivilized Ind'ans, and which was submitted by the President to Con gress yesterday, provides for the appoint ment of a commission of thee members to be known as the "Commission on In dian Civilization," and for a secretary and interpreters to the commission. The bill provides that the commission, under the direction of the Secretary of the In terior, shall visit such tribes as the Pres ident may designate and authorizes them ; after ascertaining the size of their reservations, the number of Indians thereon,and obtaining other infortnaiion to enlighten their judgment and un derstanding in the premises; to enter into agreements with the Indian* with their free consent, for a reduction of reservations in caves where the corunii* sioners shall deem such reductions ad visable. In such cases the bill piovides for surveying the boundaries of the di minished reserves; to extend the public surveys over the sac;e and over the ce ded lands, and also provides for the sale of the ceded lands for cash. The expen ses of surveys and sale of lands io be paid from the proceeds of such sales and the balance to be placed to the credit of the Indians, The bill further provides for conveying the diminished re.terve* by patents to Ibe Indians, giving perma nent ownership, except in cases of allot ment in severally in their tribal capaci ty. It provides for the allotment of land in severalty, and if it is proved that the Indian has cultivated the selec ted ten acres, it will he patented to him and the cost of improvement to the amount of f 100 in each case will be de frayed by the Government from the proceeds of the sale of the surrendered lands. The proceeds of the sales of surrendered lands is to be expended under the direction of the .Secretary of the Interior in the erection of houses, purchase of harness, horses, cattle, far ming implements, etc., and in the erection of school buildings, the pay ment of teachers, and for aubistence of school teachers when necesairy. The commission is directed in c&sei where it is not thought advisable to reduce reservations, to enter into agreements for the aurvey of the boundaries of the reaervationa. to extend public surveys over them, and to convey them by pat ents to the tribes for Allotments in seve ralty. The commikdfebi is also authoriz ed to negotiate for tM cession of entire reservations and the removal of the In dians toother reservations, surveys and •ales of such reservations to bo made by the Government and the moneys lo be expended for the benefit of the In dians on the reserves to which they may be removed. Provision ia also made for allotments in severalty on their new reserve. The object of the bill, as explained by .Secretary Kirk wood, is to eventually msxtlhs Indians self-supporting, to give them their lands in severalty and to educate and to civ ilise them. Another feature of fh bill ia to provide by treaty for paying the In diana within a limited period after the passage of the act or after the sums shall become payable, the principal of all trust fundi now held by the United States for Indians. And still another feature is the gradual reduction of the annual appropriation by Congress for the support of Indians until in the near future, as the Indiana become self sup porting, such appiopriations shall en tirely cease. The bill, while aiming to bring the Indiana into a condition of self-support, carafullv guards all their rights and interests. It is in full accord with the recommendations contained in the Secretsiy'a annual report, and with the view nl th President upon Indian affairs <• expressed in bis metsrge to Congress. Women Who Want fe Vote. WAS ill KOTO N, January 20.—The Wo man's Suffrage Convention was largely attended to-day and the proceedings were evidently of great interest to the hundreds of ladies who made up the ■udienoe. Rev. Dr. IJinkley of Rhode Island, made a report from that State and mid association in "I.itlle Ft hod v," was in a healthy condition. Speeches were made bv Mr*. Matilda Joalvn Gage, of New York, on "The Apostle Paul and Woman's Right," and by Mrs. Lock wood, of Washington, who discuss ed woman's influence over her childreo, woman as jurors and other matters. Mrs. Robertson, of Massachusetts, made a report U|*on the condition of the society in that State, after which ♦he convention adjourned. The Sliorinnu Funding Ilill. A H'ICY DRDATE BETWEEN SENATOR HILL AND KX SECRETARY WINDOH. When the Sherinmi Funding bill WOE token up in the Senote on Thursdoy last, Mr. Saulsbury |>oke in favor of the bill. Mr. Ingall*, in order to test the wense of the .Senate, moved to lay the bill on the table. He did not lielieve the funding measure could pass. Mr. Windorn, persuading Mr. Ingall* to temporarily withdraw his motion, op posed the Sherman bill as unnecessary, experimental, and likely to involve the Government in loss. "If the Govern ment," he said, continues to pay oft' the debt at the rate at which pnymenta hove been made in the Übl six months, the entire $551,000.000, of the contin ued Uvea and sixes will he paid otf in a. little over four years. The public debt is in better condition with ihe. entire ♦550000,00 payable at any time at thn option of the Government at three aiul a-half per cent, than it would be with ♦200,000,000 payable at the end of five years at three per cent. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said that there was no such thing in existence us a three and-a half per cent, bond of the United States. He condemned the usurpation of the legislative functions by an executive officer of the Govern ment in the continuance of the five* and sixes at three and a half per cent. The consideration that it was profitable to the Government did not relieve the continuance of the odium of usurpa tion. Mr. Windom—"There is no such bond as a three and-a half |>er cent, known to the law. The bondholders simply took a piece of paper with an endorsement upon it that they would not ask uioro than three-and-a-half per cent, interest and would waive the other two and a half per cent. Hoes the Senator think that that was unconstitutional ?" Mr. Ilill—"Not only unconstitutional but exceedingly dangerous. No Kxecu tive officer had the power to dicker with the creditors of the Government." Mr. Windom—"Nothing was either added to or subtracted from the bonds ; no one obligation or condition hail been changed, but the Government simply lets it run on and the holder agrees to relinquish the interest in ex ces of three-and a half (er cent." Mr. Hill—"Suppose one of the hold ers of the bonds comes in now and de mands his five or six per cent., would he get it ?" Mr. Windom—"l think not." Mr. Hill—"Why not 7" Mr. Windom—"He has relinquished all over three and-a half for a good and valuable consideration, namely, permis sion to continue bis bond at a time wb<>n lb" Government could pay it off." Mr. Hill—"When did the Govern ment have ♦500.( 10 000 with which to pav off the fives and sixes?" Mr. Windom— "lt did not have enough o pay the ♦500,000.000, but it did have enough to pay each man's ♦ 1,000 bond as presented." Mi. Hill—"The real motive of the bondholders fur the arrangement was that, by entering into it, in the ab sence of Congress; they would get three and-a-half jer cent, and thereby escape legislation, which would require them to take three per cent. I will never vote to recognise the arrangement, as it was an act legislative in character and one by which Congress was not in cluded." The bill was here laid aide informal ly, and the Senate went into executive Less ion. Fraud llnye*. It i* being very evident that the Re publican party deire* to unload any responsibility it ha* for Ilayee. past, present and future. And to some ex tent it will succeed. Great crime*, such a* the theft of the Presidency in 1576 and the attempted theft of it from Jefferson at the instigation of the Fed eralists in I SCO. seem lo seek * personal representative, with which their enortn ity become* identified in history. Jus lice revenges itself on one man. This will be Hayes' lot. The political lead ers and parly that pushed him into the atolen Presidency, at first against bis own weak protects, now seem to think their guilt will be wiped away by the more ignomy tbey heap on llayev. But Chandler'a confession show* that Hayex was not the inspiring force of the great crime. It came from Chandler himself. Grant, Cameron, Sherman, Garfield and score* of other leaders, backed up and Mustained by the Repuhlicnn press and organization. Here were the really guilty parties, the originator*, promo ters and defenders of the crime. It appears rather a travesty on justice that the responsibility of their guilt should fa.l on a weakling like Hayes ; but such seein* to bo the drift ol public scnti ment. It ia all wrong, of course, but tho American people have a queer way of compounding for their political sins. For instance, Jeff. Davis today repre sent* in hi* own person the crime of rebellion and the horrors of four years of civil war. The p*rt of others in the great drama seema to he forgotten. Jeff will iiek a* a finger post in the annala of time. Ho will ilayet. Treaare la a Tree. from Ik* AUmsnr- Olssasf. In Newlin's township, North Caroti na, about ten day* ago. Joe Woody con tracted with a colored man Kpbraim Alston to have some rail* split. Near a school house, Woody had allowed the pupil* to cut a tree and use the top for firewood. Kphraim went to work upon the butt cul of thit tree, splitting it in to rails. \\ hen it had been quartered, the next thing was to heart each eec tioo. as practical rail splitter* under atood. In doing the latter act lie struck a regular hononxa, and twenty six pie ce* of glittering gold coin fell out worth ♦IO or more each. Theae coin* were concealed in an inch and a quar ter auger hole, over which the tree had grown, in thickness about four inches. Oo Iho outside no traces ot the hole could be aeeo. From the growth of the tree since the boring of the bole it is supposed that ih* coin* were put there not later than IMII2. In diameter the tree wa* about two feel, and it ia not likely that the concealing dates as far back a* revolutionary times. A Timely Thought. Wllkss-Bsrrs Uulun-Lewlrr. There is not an intelligent Demooratio voter in the Commonwealth who doea not fully comprehend the importance of thia year'a election*. So full of weight are the issue* before u* that the leader* are already looking over the field with an eye to the great battle that is to be fought in November. With *o many weeks before unit wiilauruly hegreatly to the discredit of the Pennsylvania Dem ocracy if they fail in perfecting a strong active and aggressive organization lor the fierce conflict of 1882 In order to do Ibis the one thing necessary is to see that the district* are thoroughly recruit ed and o(Hoered, Thia lie* with the voters themselves, who must take inter est enough in the primarie* to see that only good and faithful Democrat* are advanced to portion* of confidence in the preliminary lalior* of the conven tion*. One of the roost imiiortant ac cessories of the November fight ia the *election of strong, local tickets. Herein will lie a great part of that force which will couliibute very largely to a general victory. Let the voters of the several counties in the Stale, therefore, see to it that the very best men are nominated for place by local conventions. The stronger we make these tickets the safer it will t>e for the higher candidates, and it should he the steadfast determination of D-tu ocralic voters everywhere this year to ignore the claims of those mouthing po litical pi -hunters who turn up regu- Isrly at the local conventions begging something at the hands of the party. This should he a year for men and not mountebanks; for the loyal and not for the longing; for the true and r.ot for the troublesome. A new inspiration should be given to the cause this year by the naming of local tickets that would awaken surprise at their strength and enthusiasm by their popularity. And if this i* not done the fault will proper ly lie at the door of the common voter. Certainly there have been warning* enough to suggest the true f>olicy of p.vrty uien in Pennsylvania. Elsewhere than in l.urerne the Democrats have paid dearly for their faction quarrels, mid it is !• igit tune that the rank and file should tegin to throw aside the petty jealousies that always lead to dis aster and Ihe cheap bickerings that and only in defeat, i-et us for once come out into the open field with our best men in command and the district gui don* fluttering over united and enthus iastic column*. I With the district battalion**o recruit ed and organized, it will be left tben for the party to choose a bold, aggres sive leader—a tuan whose very nam* would raise a shout all along the line*, and whose headquarter* would be in tbe saddle from the moment he took com mand till tbe eventful day of battle. Such a leader may be chosen. That he shall be chosen rest* entirely with the Democratic voters. Tbe humblest man in the ranks ha* a duty to perform in this respect. There are no boase* to conciliate, no machine to dictate. It i* for Ihe |>eople to decide who shall lead tbem.and a* this thought becomes gen erally diffused and find* lodgment in the patriotic heart* of the rank and file of tbe Democratic army of Pennsylvania, victory will shape itaelf for 1882. To Ufllr John krllf, Nw Yotk Ran. AIM* AND OEG A NIDATION or Till TAVNANT HVIItI * AGAINST Hlfl RCLI. The five hundred Democrats who coin p,>P UeneralCom in it tee of the Anti- Kelly Tammany lIRII Ivmocracy met for organisation last evening in CVn fres* 11*11 in Third avenue. Col. W|. iam K. Roberta if a* made the tempo rary chairman. Col. KoberU made a brief speech, and then the following permanent officer* were elected : Ran dolph R. Marline, Chairman ; a Vice- Chairman from each Assembly diatrict; ■lame* A. I.yon, John M. Comao, John K. i'erley, and five other*. Secretaries ; Police Justice Andrew J. White, Treaa urer ; and Luke Welch, the Roulevard giant, Sergeant at-Arma. Fire Coaimi**ioner lienry D. I'urroy offered revolution* declaring the object* ; of the organisation to be: 1. To hasten, by every mean* in ita power, the retirement of John Kelly from the diaatrou* control of the Tam many organisation, which he ha* re t>ealedly ueed to divide and defeat the uemocralic party, and which he i* now exerting to prevent the Legislature from organising. 2. Toecure the obliteration of differ ence* among all the l>emocratic organi zation* opposed to the ruinous manage ment of John Kelly, and their united support of auch candidates as shall re present the interests and wishes of a majority of the reople of this city, in •lead of being the uoreaaoniog agent* of any one man. 3. To have in readinea* for action an organised political body of practical workers extending into every election district of this country, which may be able at all time* to give effect to any movement calculated, in it* opinion, to advance the public good. The resolution* were adopted amid cheers. Then the delegate* from each Assembly districted to select five from their number to serve on tbe Commit tee on Organisation, and a resolution wh* calling that committee to sether5 ether in Congress ilall on Monday, an. 23, at 4 p. m. ———— An KnthnalasUr Endorsement. Uorhah, N. If., July 14, 1879. Gents — Whoever you are, 1 don't know; but I thai.k the Lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicine* there is one compound that proves and doe* all it advertises to do, and more. Four year* ago I had a slight shock of pal*y, which unnerved m* to such an extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. 1 used one bottle, but did not see any change; another did *o change my nerve* that they are now A steady s* they ever were. It used to take both haads to write, but now my good right hand write* this. Now, if you continue to manufacture an honest and good ar ticle a* you do, you will accumoitiiale an honest fortune, and confer the great est blessing on your fellow-men that was ever oonferred on mankind. Tin Bcacn. The Dreaded Disease. J IIIIT Cirr, N. J., January 20.—A •ad caao of poverty and sickness wna brought to light thin morning in tkn upper part of .Second street. At No. 363 of that street is a framo tenement house sheltering four families. In the bane men t i* a family named Williams. The father, who "* a shoemaker, died last week of smallpox, leaving a wife and live children. The neighbors, will ing enough to aasislthe widow, were afraid of the disease, and when Deputy Sullivan came to fumigate the house they insisted that the bed, the only one in the rooms, should be' burned. This morning the deputy health inspector visited thu place and tound the mother lying on a heap of rags and carpets and covered with the pnstules of smal!|>ox. On her right sti the dead body of her little girl and on her left that of her little boy. In a corner of the room was sitting a little fellow, on whose face was the sbad for the unfortunate family, at the same time telegraphing for the am bulanceto remove them to the hospital. The two dead children we(£ buried to day at theexpense of thecounty. There were sixty-one (tersotis vaccinated at the sub station at Greenville yesterday. Ihe Nniallpox. DECLARED EI'IDXNIC IN TIIR t'RITED STATES lir TIIE RATIONAL BOARD Of HEALTH. W asuixoTo.*, January 20.—The exec utive committee of the national board of health at its meeting this afternoon declared smallpox to be epidemic in the I'nitod States. An order was made di rect log an inspection of several of the most important <|Uaranline districts in the country in order to determine if the rules and regulation* of the board, ap proved by the president November 14, 18X1, are being properly enforced. An appropriation ol $2.000 was made for the pur|-oeof preventing the introduc tion of disease in the District of Colum bia. Speculative Insurance Agent* Arrested. BY IH AM>UIM FRW. KEADINO, Pa.. Jan. 20—A dispatch was received here to day from Lebanon, stating that John W. Feirsteine, John Light and Andrew If. Light, insurance agents, were arrested this morning on thechargeof conspiracy lodefraud Philip Arnold, of North Lebanon township, through the sale ofapcculative insurance policies, it is said Arnold purchased Ironi them |>olic;-* to the amount of about $175,000, at a cost, in different ways, of several thousand dollars. FOR Catsrah and Phthisis, I took I'EBI *A. You need no other. Mra. M. lit SSXL, PjtUhurg. Pa. Tnotnuxot of women have been en tirely cured of the most stubborn cases of female weakness by the use of Lvdis K. Pinkhstn'a Vegetable Compound, Send to Mrs. I.ydia K. Pink ham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, MOM., for pamphlets. New Advertisement*. Bcllefonte Enterprises. W'ifA (Ice JVrw Year Bellefontc prom ie* to develop into the mod prosperous of our inland towns —enterprise after enterprise is being darted by the eapital of our publie spirited eiturns. The Car Works are running to their full capaci ty,our Glass Works are opening with every shou; of success, the Steel Works will give employment to 100 men, the Nail Works, for whose success General Bearer vouches, will shortly offer employ ment to hundreds of people—all these public enterprises will put Bcllefonte in the ran of prosperous and wide awake towns. Here, then, is room and place for lireJy, spirited and active young men. Among the bed and mod success ful business enterprises organised recent ly is the LARGE AND WELL FILLED FURNITURE ROOMS of JOHN PR 0 UDFO OTA CO.,op posit the Bush like it tn the County. If visitors to Bcllefonte will only take the trouble to rati at our Store, they well be surprised at the quality, style and prices of firddass Furniture. He are aiming to buy afi goods directly from the manufacturers without the intervention of amenta, so as io offer goods at l/ottom figures. ONE profit is sufficvmL He propose to fill yo w lames with Parlor Suits, Bedroom S< o'4, Sofas, Otld Chairs, Tables, any thing and everything in Furniture at prices lower than you can gti tn this County. We mean just what we soy. We also offer the public the services of Mr. John Proudfoot who has a tho rough knowledge of the UNDERTAK ING business, and who wilt keep on hand, COFFINS, TRIMMINQSJec., together with a first-doss HEARSE. Fair prices only will be charged. Give us a trial. JOHN I'ftOI'DFOOT j CO. S- Bm. Goldsmith Brother*. \ a FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. It always Lax been and always will be our motto, after tbe holi days to go through tbe entire stock of Heavy Winter (zoods ami mark them down, in order to facilitate a general cleaning out at the end of each season, thereby enabling us to start with an entire new fresh stock of gooda each succeeding season. Special Announcement, An extra discount of 10 per cent will be given on all Ladic*' COATS and DOLMANS pur chased within the next thirty days. CALL EARLY and make your selection. where you will, all O v ER the world, from its J ENQTH to its breadth, JJOWN RIGHT, honest and dealing was never done legitimately than right r tbe BKE HITS STORK*. r piIKY ask just what they take, JJGONESTLY telling the quality of JDEFORE you buy, and would |RATHER lose a sale than lie, or yon, with a view of RUMBLING on the price. J J ARDLY is there an hour hot J7 VERYBODY may plainly aee tbe J|IGHTEOUBN'ESB of our manner CTYLE of dealing, by the crowds O that *srk la aaS sal sTsor stars*. New AdverUnementH. THE PATRIOT. A Pennsylvania Newspaper for the Ounerul Public. Rl '* 'AT* I , o ' '* U " '••I* morning ***l*Pr pnbllrhad at tb* Sum f npiiai. ' T 'un'u of fVnu.FL' TH* "'AII. V PATRIOT |,UMlltrlb* AM.UM L'l > M 11. W. "ti-L fr.,01 nil I-lIOL. Tbu DAILY PATILLOT *1. I|W M alt*nllon in GTAIU UI'L |TRO4U' mark ETA TBO DAILY PATRIOT and eanUalUatlon OL pului.al nonar. T# 'T,I ; * TU " '••N.IIF I U adraaea,) 7 I" ("•' " " P.T-1 LU .<1...... PUR no. PERIOD I*-.. I bun una AT NR-.l.uilunul. I.IN TB. WEEKLY PATKII/T 1. . ,„V h,l.\ L* Z,-r dtot*d to llUrului*. N K I„ UIIU,. ""'"■"• AT Donna M.'H BTTUUR . .11l rontalrau lllu.Lß* , t..,HC * ?! . 1 O "" "If" "" *BL.B RUUINI L.IL B. | L" TCTTU II MMH AUIMN, IM/II,IJ IN AURAM* Oo.cunp .'FIB. WEEKLY PATFTLTFR uud un. rupp of lb. Pbllad-LPMA WP. P. 1(1. T IIMPJ> .ill bu U*l,t p*ur FNI |L 1., .U.I, ad.UORU tbu* AIM,* LLIU I*o ||.l. fur lb. .NL.U.ILPTBOI URIC* of lb* Taller On.rupp oftb* MP.FCKLY PAIKKCf .IKL utir F(,|. .4 IbuIoTTAI.KIIAAKTII.un ...HLISJ monibb U*in*, PUBLBBWL allium,. .1 ||..v, £, •ant UN* > *ur fur II TSeaab In uodrunc*. BEND In > nor wUrI|UUII AT m%r+ A4. lor CNR p>R, ulibuul K,.,, . V' |ufi for *L n.. nib., Ssbdapa |,„ M I'"?, lur >L> month*, oltbunl FONDA}.. U pupa to, FMF lur *>,) dap uf lb* *k. II |,*F • FUR *U munlbufur *n>*|*Ulß* ( DMI< T. 4 >m W ki t ( |*>TIJTWUF E4iUor> 2 *<> N KWBDEA LKITS SCI'PLIKD, RU*L.. nit IMLLF Edition ___„TN.. bud U hulf nub rr r. , . * undup Kditlun p,. UR , * 'EBL) Edilurti TUU R*T,T. JUT 1.1, > IT Not I**, (bun ;> (MFDM lu n*N*4*ulnru at ABU.|AAIA rt-S „*• *""* SO ndutuiuKtuOA on *uburrlpUun. *■ F- L!r WJUTA. Aiir-as NEW YORK HERALD, Hmuduur und Ann NM, X*O VT NRAXCO VALLEY. SUN and BANNER PIBUITXLII IY U. T SALLADK and 11. M WOLF, Jr., &litRl UP) L*RF|'RTRIFRA, W) LLIA MM'ORT VA /At* rUrrial StalfJ lh* I/of'ft TViepmphit AV VI ! Hat a Ktliahlt Ourpt and (i'rrttjwien(>' ABB SUB TBF LARGEST CI R CL'L ATI ON or *v BRU.R.rrb in CENTIUL PESXPYLVAXIA. DAILY $ 00. WEEKLY $1.60 PER YEAR. IX ADVAXCK. An J p*CU..n f ttlnj OP U club ,4 nO *urlj not* urHUru F.r lb. *lllll ST * *>u lluuubb. niU rur.lT. b oopf lor on* pour rut A wdk H I|A U K* LIN . it bbiuro'T irrubt**T RRTU,.' NLRRTTLUII!!*^] UC**CTltul It In L.eyabt|. .SB. bfl uf VRB-WN ■ 1 ■ NCNRR DOR *rr* UU'* it.!TUTN|. ■■■■ J l INT V T c N LU tukm I r CV. rx ONO—UI* | - T"I, P. L,, INLDULU-bifd. IFE ui'T. tho M* J UOD IJ, U ;!.. r. MP. . ' MTTUMUMM.-. | PIUTUU b *-BPT UCRN.-I *I:B lI,A |I ,;tnt. "1 ft RL-IUIb 180 *) RT*M of *ll It* UnpurltK V I " LUNUU L'>n W.IW A, R -R-.IH: • thn HC.-;rt, un- "L . I >ck INUUU. rcni,ucf U>O llr.r. NTN r |NH*T I to* I ITIU:.d IN* *ML .II bruin. ~ I'BW *tL* v PRO* L- RT NTTTCILRCR, MI < J W L bnd to li* U!J b'.U tired from vhr - UNA AND T bTM of tb* DAY It GLICU rwurtbrid - nfrr JILNJ *..1 . BUMNMAKMI I'bbf * A*, aid UULUTTTI 11 x rrrrf '"DR !>- - fur* U,* ME 11. hen WOLL to trrrrnt nick* - ■; *B*I B *. torariv BITOO wlllbcrewl " I'T BEBUE I mill r>..l CURSOR 1.. ; KDNBSMI FI UTI* ITC NN lIIOF BLLVESUTBTRAUSPS* " . dlmU; nrt on* b TRNI rrrrtlß In Ituclf. . (TN-*P*A,IIH}. mmmmmmmmmmm Itll |.|c*Rnt to Ul* LU LC, UN.L mil liclp tßb . bb-n.U b to DBMD uur unl. V* of food. ■■■■ ITIM NBLIH will U-UMA VRAI lOLRSR • fmrolf, uddrcmh. H. tIARTMAX A *., - OENOBU, I 11110. Al* up* RC£UIUT* TL> U>*A ■ and pnlrlc ORSBUU nilb Ib* kpnriul bnd R*ul Ncdlctn* *T*r ludu. I AR ■ LODBNURTM of Hope, •wefiu, WEN- I DNSHLNUAD Oandnlion.bSbnilUnVuluad I NOBALINIMIOTUNM AF >ll nbr MM* I IMB*ma art Blood PVF+flnc, L.TOC I Rns U iXntor. and Uf* NOD BUNSB BNUNI I A#*Nl IMBBHIEDL' ~ IN IN IN_~~ I * 'R' " ■****• "~r I B TTOR. UR. UVAWANAOFPRTNTIWITWR I TWFP.** LRLNRTSTBBBPBDAWAIM. I T* uil *B*n >BPI|L IJ I 11 MM. Irruvulurl I nmory NIBUUU or BI rm ■ 1„ NRII%_ —l———' —' ■ MMMMOuVMRAHtIIOIItIIrtOI* I toatinp. EAA No nuiUM u bub PMC L.\*L AR yinill I lirbUllUbninnblVii' N an. Hun KB. 1 W* LUALMUNULTM>L N M bat If MMB onip fuul bnd ar " ' 11 alt 8~~ UNA at ABOW It mup UUT*PUNRLIF. II BUAA*IRAD kuudndb. S' < RSOO "**R ba PAH far A BBBNR Ibap WEI ART I rut. ur BUG* Da BM AAIR*R%*RL*R pnar FNMDB ■ HFU bul MUDVI. LKM\*M Hop ■ I RAP Hbn P *•*. draaand I dnaMwina.batikilWV**d BA I "■——T I and Hdis and na riruua ar abaaM ba adtboal U>MA. zrxzu,"' ttSCsr/B PATENTS Wbooßtltina TO srt ar SNIKIUSA F< rwmt*. (XRVETA rtadt Mbrtb. lat um I blind WBL. v (Sjindb. Cut*. ENS land. NWA, (.armafir. NR, . FCTHBD Ihtrtp-Hrr W rrnne AMEKICAS. PI. LARRB aud aplandid luua- IWJRT BHATIIBSSWIH H Srlnn *, la WJ IntaenMlny. bnd HA> an ARKSMUN MrwrtatVau AdAvae MI NN A CO, Pmtnnl (mitrf AHRBBI*.7 NART Roar, TAWLRET. HARULT.'KBLHH laiaptbfran. 13R0CKERH0PP HOCSR, AA ALLBIHRXV-FFT, REI.LRPOXTR. PA C. G. McM I I.LKN, Prop'F. Oood Smmpla Room on AVf floor. HB-Praa Bast |E and PRU* all TRALEA. Rpardal rra In aitlnn 111 and luror. CI For Sale. AP ARM containing Pitty Acres, „"4l*rtMUwwe atartad a TWO-STORT PHAMS RCIUHXU bad ™I balldlac* Till. (nod. of A. J. A T.T HRlttf. O-D Daienrllia, O*ATR* naaau. Pa.