Cfutw gwwrcat. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest sad Beat Paper PUBMBHKD IN CXNTNB COUNT*. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT It pub ltthl Thurslsy morning, at lfellefonU, C #ntr county, P. TERMS—Cihittdnace, tsetses Si SO if not paid in mWnncn... 8 OO A LIVI PAPER—r column (or .' Inches)...... 13 100 111) Half column (or lo|nchee SOjaA AA Ou < ilumn for Solnches) i:iA|Aft|loo foreign advsrtlserownts must be paid for befors In sertion, except on jenrly contracts, when half-yearly payments in advance wilt k required Political Soviets I Acents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted for lees than &o cents. R(-fi!*St Nonets, in the editorial columns, IS cents per line, each Insertion. GIITF..U AGAIN I.N t'Ol'RT. Scoville A routs the Motion for a Nor Trial, Col. CorXhill Opposes it anil at the same Time the Wrangling Scenes 0/ the Trial are Hashed tip to Spectators—Decision Held. (>n last Friday familiar scene* were witnessed in the criminal court of Wash ington city, though the persons of the historic group of lawyers were absent. Tbe crowd was, however, large. Gui teau seems little changed by his week's seclusion. The full jury were present, occupying the jury box. The piisoner was placed in the dock. Refore taking his seat, Guiteau looked over to his counsel and said in a rather pleading tone, "Can I sit at that table, if your honor please ?" Judge Cox—"lf there is no objection from counsel." Guitesu—"Have you any objection, Colonel ?" Colonel Corkhill—''No, sir." The prisoner then took a seat at the table by the side of Mr. Scoville, and taking out of his coat pocket a roll of manuscript, addressed the court in the npparent belief and with tbe air of prin cipal counsel in the case : "If thecourt please, befoie this motion is made, I de sire to correct a few errors that have crept in " At this point he was stopped by the court. Colonel Corkhill objected to any re marks from tbe prisoner at this stage. Mr. Scoville also objected, and thought anything f tbe kind had better be post joined until the business before the court wa* disposed of. Mr. Scoville continued—"lf your honor please. I have contemplated that some additional time should be given for this motion. I also have assurance* from a prominent member of this bar that he will sssist me next week." Colonel Corkhill aked, "Who is the gentleman?" * Mr.Scoville declined to give the name at present, except in confidence to the court, Mr. Scoville then desired to tnnke a new motion relative to additions! grounds that he had discovered for ask ing a new trial. These grounds, lie stated, were unauthorized conversations with the jury hy outside parties ; and, aecond, subsequent admission* of an ex pert that he thought Guitenii insane, but did not dare to *-y o tor fear that it would injure him in bu*ine*s and in tbe public estimation. Mr Scoville read an affidavit, sworn and silt-scribed to by himself, setting forth in detail the grounds Mated, and added, "I have not yet prepared the formal motion based upon this affidavit, but presume it will be sufficier' if I do so at anv time during the dav.' tlol. Corkhill—"May it |iea*e your honor, the time for filing such motions and affidavit* has expired." Judge Cox—"Well, we will pn*tj>one the consideration of this matter until the motion now ladore lb" court i dis posed of." Mr. Scoville then proceeded o read the affidavits and ether papers filed hy him with bis motion for a new trial. During the reading of the affidavita |v the proseru lion. Colonel Corkhill, m reply, said : "Neither Mr. Snvder nor Mr Scoville is now on trial. When they are on trial in this court. 1 will attend to them." He then read the affidavit* of each mem Irerof the jury, in which they most post lively dented ever having seen or read a copy of the Critic or any other paper during the time they served a* jurors upon the trio I of Guiteau. Following these was read the affidavit of Norman Wiard, to th* effect that he had known Hnyder for fifteen year*, and to hia knowledge said Hnyder is a thief and a forger and blackmailer, and that he {Wiard) would not believe bint under oath. Colonel Cork h iff also read the affida vits of John L. Sargent, formerly a de fective in Washington, and Detective McKlfresh, who arrested Hnyder several years sinoe on the charge of grand lar ceny. Also the affidavit o? George C. Curtis, tbe bailiff in charge of tbe room from which Hnyder alleges to have taken the copy of the Critic with the jurors name opon if. Affiant did not purchase n Critic during the trial, or have one in his room; that the only persons Ibst attracted the suspicion of tbe bailiffs or jury were K. T. Snyder, Mr. Scoville and I J. 11. Hayden. In conclusion, Col. Cork hill submitted that the affidavits ho had read amply luatainod hia allegation of forgery and fraud, and therefore he would refrain from adding any argu ment. Mr. Hoovilie, in reply, aeverely de nounced the attempt to blacken the character of Mr. Snyder and then asked the court toexpungefrom the affidavits everything of the character he had de scribed. Judge Cox replied that the objection was clearly well taken, and that much of the affidavits objected to could not be considered as evidence, lie then stated that be could not vary trom the well defined rules of practice as to the admission of affidavits or the time for hearing motions, but as new questions were submitted in the pending motion he would take time to mature Ins de cision, and would not announce it until tomorrow morning. He would, how ever, be pleased to hear any legal autho rities that oounsel might desire to cite. Mr. Hoovilie spoke one hour in sup port of his motion, and cited muny au thorities. The jury, who occupied the same seats respectively as during the trial of the case, gave the closest atten tion to the proceedings. The prisoner astonished every one by his good be havior. The majority of the audience was composed of strangers, and many applications forautographs were handed up to Guiteau. When accompanied with the requisite fee, the request met an instant and favorable response. Reaching over to the rejiorters' table, Guiteau whispered apologetically, "It seems mean to be charging for my au tographs, but I took in |7.-VO yesterday, and 1 have already got several dollars today. If I had done this all through the trial I might bave realised SI,OUO with which to employ competent coun sel. It's the only way I've got now to make any money, though it does seem mean." Mr. Davidge, in reply to Mr. Scoville, said the affidavit of Mr. Scoville seis forth what could in no event be any thing more than cumulative evidence, and even then is rendered null by the counter affidavit of Mr. Rragdon, the very man upon whose testimony Mr. Scoville in his affidavit says be will rely. Mr. Davidge then discussed at some length the Snyder affidavit, quoting from one of Moliere's plays, in which his hero exclaims, "What in the devil was he doing in that gallery 7" Mr. Davidge said—"Applying it to this case, what in the devil was Snvder doing in that room 7 (Laughter.) What business bad be there any more than in my bouse or in my library 7 I care nothing for the general character of the man; he is found in the novel and un enviable act of invading the sanctity of a jurymen's room. What business had he there? Why did he enter the room 7 Guiteau, who bad thus lar abstained from taking any part in the discussion, called out, "lie suid the door was open, and be saw the paper." Mr. Davidge—"Yes, 1 know, Mr. Prisoner, so are a great many doors open —but what would you think of me it I went mousing around private rooms 7" Guiteau—"lf you had been in Sny der's place you would have done the same as he did." Mr. Davidge continued to discuss the affidavit of Snyder. It was a very easy thing for any one to put into the bailiff*' 1 room the newspaper in question with I the express intention of having it found ; there. He iDavidgei considered this evidence of tue newspafwr of very little account. This elicited from Guiteau the comment : "Very strong presump tive evidence, judge, especially with a giog jury. A jury- that smokes and drinks and plays cards." Mr. Scoville replied to Mr. Davidge and argued that Mr. Snyder deserved praise rather than censure for his Am duct. He wa* not "mousing" around as the counsel intimated. He occupied a room at the hotel, and in going to arid from the office to his room be was com pelled to puss through the hall, >q>ening upon which were the rooms ol lire jury. Seeing the newspaper through the open door Ire had —us every honest citi zeu should—walked in ami took it away In the interest of justice, fie i S<-oviller expected ade< ision from the bench upon that point. Colonel Cork lull— "Well, you'll have work to get it." Mr. Scoville iwith much warmth)— "Pethaps that nrsv be the Case, It It no new thing to eX|>eriei.re difficulties. It all comes Irom It at pre..ure that will bate nothing but hang htm! hang hlili I" Guilt ail, with tl-ruing e\end with vehemence, shouted mil : "You may succeed now in your villainous poi past, Mi. Corkhill, but we'll win on the loug pull, and don' 4 you forget it. The fxrrd always wins on the long pull." Mr. S xivnle, continuing,dierusaed (lie affidavits ot the jurymen evtry one of which, he said. Was i •*•< I upon the affi davit of their foreman, "And these edu osted and representative citixen* of Washington, like so many school toys, or parrots, had put their name* to what evei was prepared for tlierii." Guiteau then c died out with great ex citement: "find Almighty will ruin every man that 14 opposed to us. Only give the lord time enough and He wiil do it " Counsel will submit their legal aulho rittes today for the consideration of the court. Mr. Hcoville strongly urged the pro pr ety of propounding to the jury some questions, lie was not satisfied with their affidavits and thought further light would be thrown upon the dis puted matter of tbe newspaper if this was done. At tbe conclusion of bit re marks Judge Cox took all Ibe papers in the case under advisement until next •lay. Tbe jury were requested to lie in sltendance which was looked upon by some as an intimation that the court may sccedo to Scoviile'a request. The court, at 3.40 adjourned until setor day. DOOMED TO DEATH. ANOTUBB CMArTBB IN TBB OII'TBAD TBIAL, WAsniNOTON, February 4.—Ooitrau wm wntcnerd tbif morning to ba bang ad on tba 301h day of neit June. • iae year lacking two days will than hava aUpaad tinea ha murnarcd I'reaidaot Oai tial MM iin wm brought ta lb- oouit'oom ibor ly bafor* 10o'clock. The curious crowds that had defied rain, ■now and wind to catch a glimpse of the murderer while his trial wa* in progre** now *eem to have lost interest in hi* fortune*. The long line of hooting, jeering apectator* which tegularly form ed on each side of the assassin oa lie moved between the court ami the van, waa missing. Within the court room not more than half the seats were occu pied. A few ladies who have been regu lar attendant* at the trial were present. The other spectators were newspaper correspondents, Inw>or* and the mem ber* of the jury whose name* were on the newspaper which Snyder declared he found during the progress of the trial in the jury room. It was a little after 1 o'clock when Judge Cox entered the room. He seem ed in cheerful spirits, MS though per fectly willing to play his last part in the judit iai drains, ami he lorever rid ol the disagreeable charge. Messrs. Oavidge ami Corkhill followed the judge into the court room, and behind them caiue the mauacied prisoner. He looked about the same as during the trial. Ilia face was perhaps a trifle paler, and it seemed ss though he had grown thinner since hia conviction. There was an expres sion of anxiety in his countenance, which would have been pitiable lo ob serve in a face lees repulsive. He drop ped into a chair by the side of Mr. Sco ville, and fixed hia eve* on the judge, aa if to read hi* fafe >it advance. While the judge was rendering hi* decision, the assassin listened quietly to theconvincing ruling* of the court. He did not seem surprised that a new trial had been denied him. A* soon as the judge had concluded the district attor ney arose to move for sentence. He waa interrupted by Mr. Scoville, who exoepted the decision and tiled a motion in arrest of judgment, which was over ruled. For the first time Guilcau inter rupted. He asked the court if there was anything necessary for him to do to reserve hia rights, and he reiterated hia oft repeated expectation of having se vera! lawyers to assist hiui helore the court in banc. Scoville tried to inter rupt hit client, and tSuileau at once he came excited- He turned upou bis steadfast friend with angry denuncia tions of his method* of conducting the trial. "You arc doing well enough on your theory, Scoville ; but vour theory is all wrong. You convicted nieon your jackass theory." Tho Hislrict Attorney solemnly moved that sentence be passed upon the pris oner. After Judge ( ox had denied the mo tion for a new trial he proceeded to im pose sentence, vii: "YOQ will have due opportunity of having any error I tnay have committed j during the course of the trial passed ' upon by tbe court in banc, but mean while it is necessary for me to pro nounre the sentence of the law, that you f>e taken hence to the common jail of the district, from whence you came. , and there be kept in confinement, and !on Friday, the thirtieth day of June, | 18*2, you he taken to the place prepar -1 ed for the execution within the walls of | *aid jail and there, between tbe hours of 12 m, and 2 p. m., you be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may the 1-ord have mercy urmg the reading Guiteau stood ap parently unmoved, and with his gze rivited U|ion the judge, but when the final words were spoken be struck the table violently and thouled : ' And may tbe I-ord have mercy on youraoul. I'd rather stand where I do than where | that jury doe* and where your honor ! doe*. I'm not afraid to die. I stand ; here as (iod's man. and liod Almighty i will curte every man who has had a part in procuring this unrighteous ver j diet. Nothing but good has come front ! Garfield's removal, and lhal will be tbe verdict of posterity on my inspiration I don't care a snap for the verdict ol this corrupt generation. I would rath rr a thousand lime* Ire in my )oitinn ! than that of those who have hounded me to death. I shall have a glorious flight to glory, but ihst mi-erahle scoundrel Cork lull, will have a |rernia nent job down lielow. where the devil is preparing for him." Mr. Samuel J. Tildes A. I>. I**<. Fr w lb (Wrbt Jniml Mr. Tiblen i* in rrKinnblp health This in lo i tlmi In l i* nearer an stli lete nor a cripple. 11- is immcrved in lii* own private ronwrin. lie live* in (lrniniir. while ln home inliraninr| Pstk in being enlarged end reconstruct ed. W hen it in tinihed Jit will l.c rnir iif the two nr three ni*n*i">i in the riijr i( Now York wHint* can celled splendid. Ili>iu|irrtiiriihii work upon it ainuwl daily. Hi* may U irru lliirr or lour time* a week down loan, either at hi* own ottlre nr at board mutiny* where he i* a director. He is a rr> nob man and an inceMantly bu*y nnr. Ha baa no mora idea of being tlia *1 —* I I'raaidaiil ot Iha (Tutted Slate* thiili Ilia Chicago T>ir* conrrpondi ni baa of go ing to heaven. Ha c old not bo In duced to accept an j? nomination of pub lie place whatever. Ho lovet hi* coun try, ia loyal lo hi* paity, and lake-i a live interel in currant affair*. Hi* counael and hi* puna are open to hi* party. Ili* perm in ha ha* racer ved to hi* declining year*, which ha pmpn*e to enjoy with hi* friend*, hi* honk* and hi* picture*, of which ha i* fond. He enjoya nociety as keenly as ha ever did, and t* as pungent and epigrammatic a* of yore in hi*conver*ation and repartee. So one ha* ever heard a murmur ol complaint escape his lips. Those who know him hesl know that haistbeexact opposite of a disappointed man, and that he regarded his liberation from party obligations and services as an act of emancipation. We speak sdviseuly, therefore, when we say under no tir cumstsnce* could be be induced again to enter personally into the struggles of rotiiioal life. A more tranquil, • more appy and a more agreeable philoso pher is not to he found, and, being such, people need give themselves no concern about his future, either as it relates to himself or the plana, schemes and aspi rations of other men. LVPU f. hststi'l Vegetable Com pound haa done thousands of women more good than the medicines of many doctors, it is a positlva cure for all fe male complaints. Hand to Mrs. I.ydia K. Pink bam. AN APPALLING IHMAHTKIt. TIIIHTWWO MCV BURIEtI IN A VIRGINIA COAL MINI. An Exploium <\f Gat Cautr* thr Catu*tropl,r —Ao Hope ttuil any Will Etcupe fit at h Litt of thr Un/orlunntri. CoALriKi.D, VR., Feb. 3.—An explo sion occurred HL Grora shaft of the Midlotbiau coal mines, one and u half mile* from here, about I o'clock to-day. Thirty two men were caught in the abaft and there i* little or no hope that any of them will be gotten out alive. The |ta* tester* went down nearly to the bot tom of the pit three times, but were forced to turn on account of the smoke and gas, which wa* sulfonating. They re|)ri the pit alire, but will try again in the morning to reach the unfortu nate*. New* of the disaster rapidly spread and noon a crowd had gathered at the ahull and the scer.e WHS most distressing, a* nearly every one had some lelative or friend among the buried miner*. The cause ot the disaster is not posi tive y known. Home attribute it to gas, others say the boiler m the pit explo ded. UeorgeJM. Hodds, the superintend ent,state* that the gas testers,made sn examination this moining and reported that there was no gas to burn, there is no doubt, however, that those not killed by the explosion will be sulbn-.i ted with black damp and smoke, with which the pit is choked and tbiough which no fresh air can penetrate. The following is a list of the victim* : White William 11. Marshall, the laittoni las#*; James K. Hall, Thomas M. Hall, fieorge Jewell, Jr., A. W. Jewell, James Brown, Joseph Oournow, John Morris, Jauiea Hhield and lfichsrd Cogbill. t 'olored Kicbard Morgan, Ifohert Ben fold, Samuel Cox. Pleasant Stewart, Joseph tiunlupp, Benjamin Brooks, Alexander Hogun. Peter Hopper, M*j. Pollard, Solomon I.aylor, Siuire Bright, ' John (iree, Lewis ijobb*. Hanii-I Ham | monds, Isiiam Craves, lkiw*rd I to**, llobert Brook*. Thomas Hummell*. Al bert Hughes, James Mills Jefl'Coleman, i Frederick Anderson, i The shaft in which the explosion oc curred is nearly 6011 feet deep, running al>out three quarters of a mile in a Ist eral direction. The Midlothian coal mines lielong to the estste of the late 11. 11. Burrows, of Near York, and cost twelve year* ago between osiiion i* one of extreme ilehcscy. and ihe cfl-< 1* of hi* speech will extend aa far into the future as the year lKf. Mr Blaine probably will not confine him elf to oil some eulogv of the amiable private life of ihe dead president. He will de*rrilie. I be public hie of hi* friend during those last months of his life when he was shap ing lhal |>o]icy by which he wished in commend himself lo the American |>eo pie. It is notorious lhal in these dc signs and aspirations no one was closer to the president than hi* secretary of stale, nor is any on* better qualified to declare to the American people what would have been tbe policy ot l heir la merited president. To describe ihe past and paint the future of the tiarfiehi ad ministration i* one subject which the orator of the occasion csn scarcely avoid, and in the circiimt*ncea ar.d surround trig* of ih*t night such an address will, of necessity, le more than a mere tri bote of affection lo the dead." The Tim It's. NOT rsroßEh IT THE I VOtPEMIEMS or THIS • lit s no>R ruR i.tßßitr. Tlie Continental ind--| en-lent Hepuh lican* who EcM-le in this cilv don't lake kindly, so fnr * can be ascertained, lo any ol Ihe Hepuhhcan candidate* yet in the field tor governor. A Patriot re porter in shaking to a number of them invariably received th* reply, "Wcdon'l want either Beaver or Butler—theregu Ur convention will have to give u* some one better." "Ho you think the independents will indorse the slalwait noniinte ev.-n it he is an excellent in*n !" *•• s-knl of one of I lie recognized trading independent*. • No; *n-l ll seem* to 1-e the general opinion." "Have the independent* in (hi* city any preference that you know ol T" "Not particularly ; hut tbey lrn lo Mr. Garret, chairman of the committee of one hundred in Philadelphia, and it wouldn't *urprte me a particle If he were to be the independent standard bearer —the talk'* that way—and it come* from the prime mover* of th parly with whom I am in direct com munication." "What hnf-een done here toward the election ul delegatet to the convention.'' ' Nothing a* yet ; but an organisation will be perfected and delegate* elected in ample time. Possibly they will be instructed for Garrett." Pension* for Thrw Presidents' Hldow*. Wssntnoro*, February 3.—ln Uio Hum if to day Mr. Teller from tho ('on tnittee on Pmiilmii, reported on oriel nl l.ill no o substitute to tho on* on too subject granting to Lucretie R. Oorfleld, S*mh Child ret* Folk mud Julio Gardner Tyler, widow* of ei Prmidonte, lifo pension* of fAOOU per yeor from Hep tern- Her 19,188! -thet of Mrs. Tyler to be in lieu ol the pension heretofore fronted her. OENERAE NEWS. The national bank notes received for redemption to day amount to $325,000. First Comptroller of the Treasury Lawrence has gone to Ohio for a short visit. The receipt* from internal revenue to II ruler, Scotland, has just purchased Kennedy's mm he, near Corpus Christi, comprising 240,000 acres, together with "II tbe stock and buildings, for $463,- I 465.40. The President has confirmed the sen | tenca of death imposed by the Court martial in the esse of the three Indian j scouts, Head Shot, Handy Jim and I - s kippy, convicted of mutiny at Cibieu, and ordered their execution cn March 3d next. A young gitl named Angelina Me |.Sweeney, who hud been committed to tbe House of tbeliood -Shepherd ut Kaat New York, lost her life in attempting toescapefrorn thebuildirig. She sprang from a fifth story window to the roof ol an adjoining building two siorie* in height and sustained injuries from a Inch she died in an hour, A fire ai Four Mile. N. Y., destroyed j the Armstrong Hotel, lilodgeil k llig ; gins' grocery and oil we I supply store, ! McCarthy's I'alace Hotel, the railroad depot and three or four other building* . 1 lie lodgers Ml the hotel had a nariow ' escape with their live* from the burn ing buildings. The fire originated from a lamp explosion. I AIM sls,t*Ml. I be Jetlersnn Public-School building, at Washington, H. C.. valued at $135, 'MMI, was destroyed by fire on last Friday nigbt. John Kane, of No. 3 Company, was severely turned by tbe explosion of some chemicals in tin- second story. Foreman Sorrell, of No. 4 Company, was injured by the falling of a burning . timber, which struck hitn on the head. Levi Scott, who shot Kphrairn Hill near Hollaudsville, Hel., on Jan. 1), was arrested and committed to Hover jail last week. The men had quarrelled over Hilt's mistress, whom Scott had en ticed away. I),II went to Scott's house 1 and assaulted him, when Hcolt seined a gun and fired, inflicting a wound which caused H-ll's death within a fortnight. _ (•iten up by lloctor*. "I* it possible (bat Mr. Godfreys i# up au' J tti' f >'i|io(|r # ■ ri'l of .il T*f*' i' r en ii, " . "i i .(limni il 1...1 l i>, J,,!,,,. ' T!" Ur.l KI.V I'AT life/ MVMI 11| Ultnttn, llrfnlUM, ~1 Mv ( 1n,,,,.1.. . till". 1,-.., 11,41 !■ I. . In, 111 , I, , .111 rental. a. illu-irann .1 V, .. | rxruirrrril 1,*,;. Tfci.to MI altmctir* fcatara >u„ i, . ai.i.' i I ill l I'lw, Tr-uin |l i.i|-i am.iiiu, 1n..,1.1,1, ,„ ► Hi . in r|> „l Hi- \N 11(11 I'Villi'lT an I ' 1> of ill" l'llla<|.||,lii, HI I HI.V llMt.ii I■ . iii j , |i4l v, , in aiHain tin,. t .u, a 1 1,a lan | m j,, r , |. -i 11,, ~i.. r |,t|aa .f || M lall. . " I ' I'l - KKHI.Y I'ATHKU a|..| I .CUTTAOKIIKAkTfi.aa mmlUm m WUtrnm " :| *''■ I "Il I'll,"! l It l -t II ■ la-rallii.il a> ill I ■ , 'III la ), ar f 111 lOraal, iu aid' am a. m In) , „ , ~ir • u-ai l| lIMH .1 MM ■■ A,l i. .. PATHIOT I'l ni.l! IMK<, -T t i '- }>*t. huu}*} ,t . , ,• A. (4 l*t 1 vifh i hll * •.. 1 r it *uu *. H lOf )* RHiaUt*, f eb'Ujt. D • l r l r A>> k|>r.llta .) I* of lb* 1. H |.j(nni nHi*(iifkii,t| in :! )K4lilm . ... ... j .. Wmktj (DMMtf • NKW.SDKALKJis srriMJED, i"4?i.i *ir. iNul.t i ..... fc*;itit<_ i. u p#*f oj i .. • j.: j r ' • NO Si l-t toti ir, , j . • I %K W'Mlf f*(< f; rami•}<• ttlt •i.lm' rifilioti* 1<- !>k. a l>lf tn< LAHOEBT < IKi ELATION # itf i < KKTIiAL m*N>YLVAXIA. /).i 4ni o< f V> ' 'f'uiirv v*rf> U* HOD B. If rrm nrw jrw y iM I wff rtiy fmi any tn dlv-nltc* r **B)i ti- MWfc- • a % b**a vf Mal- F'Y Hoplßittfrs. yorr, |J9& 1") dk *T> *'l F * thkt j ■ y r n*#ai |&J f *r* of Kidney IH<<4 rlMinlM? I<4- ttat n.tfhl Intr or MIMM*' t%£, I FEAR* | MIROU^ • § by • limply u*of '" k * Hop A" Hopßittam Bitters. Him yo i c Of wrtMr-y own 1 I frfttfef. Olbim' •• M aiiwxota of ON |/"W1 IF HT) * I'TTM**' . fclno*' H 1 1 me y abb gAs ■■ U , _> U FA iZIZIT Hl*. It has TAIL M SAVED hurt- , , s>I..II. Vt. "'•at y fTar MIA la lira LIMBS back, stoaaacb, I F b roast, SIDE or shuoUlrr tlarW. tats P- > / ■"mmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ . •Tor cramp of tba stomach. collr. dlar- i f rao-s orvimJunf. L*K I'J.BI St. ■■■■ > / 'TOrcnoth, erthms nrtit rv-nats. nbort- V ' saublbtvaUsUkaraat > !.■■■■■ ' t 'Tnrctimntf catarrh. bmprhitt*, t, rstonl Bnlrt M*. IMb'aof sriiomnr Arm. it, XT PARK Rcnr. tow Tort. Bandbvßsbwit ISIRTITO (MS DBOOKXEHOFF itorsK, ■ ' AtI.MLHB*R-BT.. HBI.LBPOBTB, L*A C G. Mcll ILLKN. lVop r. Ooorf SamyU ttnam on A'trsf floor. BVPROR Rwr. to and fhMa all Trala*. Baarlal RAIOT FD HIMNIM IIMI IRNWR, 4-1 For Sale. A FAHM containing Fitly Acres, t.\. " n ** r4 • *t>BTrtlT PR AMR miI.L'IXT) aad ~a! I nllrttajs ft U* Mad. In-,air. of A. 1. IT. ft. OIIDT, M F sbttlßt, CAM awir. K