Che Centre democrat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Tkt Largsit, Cheapest and Baa* Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUNTY. TIIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT is i.ub- It.hnd Try TbursJsj morning, at B*llfuiit*, (.nlr* county, Pi. TERMS—Gash In sdrsnr* #t BO If not paid In advance. - a 00 A LIYR PAPER—devoted to the Intereete of th# whole people. Payments made within three monthe will be con tidered In advance. No paper will be discontinued until arrearageeare paid, except at option of publishers. Papere going out of the county muit be paid for In advance. . ... Any person procuring ne tencaeh subscribers will be eent a copy free of charge. Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium 'raave£Mn| We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepares! to print all hinds of Books, Tracts, Programme. Posters. Commercial printing, Ac., In the finest style and at the lowest pose! Lie rates. All advertisements for a lees term than three months SO cents per line for the first three Insertions, and 6 cents a line for each additional Insertion. *pectal notices one-half more. Editor!*! nolle** 1 c*nt* p*r tin*. Lor %T- NOTIC**, 1 n (H**l column*, 10 c*nt* p*r tin*. A lllor*! illarounl I* m*d to pr*oo* *d**rtl*lng by the i|ii*rt*r. half y**r, or ye*r, ** follow*: Hid OCTIHIB. ill I One Inch (or 12 lines this type)..— }♦•' Two inches. J J" lft Three Inchea 1!?{i?I UuarCer column (or ft Inches) •*' Half column (or lolnches) ,'2" M ftft Oue Mlnnn (of Inches) ..|aft|ft6|loP Foreign advertisements must be paid for before In sertion, except on yearly cootrarls. when half-yearly payments in advance will be required. POLITICAL Nonets. 'A cents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted for less than cents. BrtiMßaa NoTtcxs.ln the editorial columns, 13 csote per line, each Insertion. A Fatal Sense or Satefy and Seenrlty. American Let ua not deceive ouraelvea. or be lulled into a' falae venae of aecurity. If the idea be indulged that no danger ia in prospect, or is threatening the safety of our free institutions it is a great and fatal mistake. No intelligent observer of the course of events in this country for some years past, who has studied the history of free governments, can fail to see the danger manifestly ap proaching. When Clay and other great statesmen warned the country of the dangers of a rupture in the Union of the Stales, and civil war. from the reckless course of partisan leaders in trampling upon the pledges of the public faith upon which the Union had been founded, they were hooted and ridiculed. And not until the war actually broke out and was upon us, did the people really become sensi ble of the dangers of which they had been for years warned. Only a few months since the Presi dent of the United Slates was brutally assassinated in a public thoroughfare as a dirret and undeniable remit of the "ipo 1/4 system of ojfiee," and yet when an effec tive remedy for this degrading and cor rupting practice in our political affairs is proposed in Congresk, it is ridiculed and derided by public journal* and votaries of monarchy. Wubin a few years a candidate for President, undeniably elected by a ma jority of the votes of the people, was by unprecedented arrangements cheat ed out of the office, the country brought to the very verge of civil war, and the defeated candidate actually inaugurated and made President of the United State*. The dominant political,party, in order to control the elections and perpetuate it* partisan acendenry and ja.wer, lias adopted and organized, under color of law, a system nt partisan supervisors and deputy marshals of ele-lions. w hose ap pointnieuts and proceedings are con ducted in partisan serreay. and paid for by the Government; wherebv the elec tions have been corrupted and control!- ed, and that pattv continued in the control of pul.be affair*. The |iolitical party in j-ower has un dertaken to aid in a *ch< me of repuriia tion of State liabilities in the Southern States, in order to strengthen it-ell in power. The demoralisation of this movement will soon spread into the other State*, and finally be extended to the liabilities of the Federal Govern nient. And the rule of action of this partv, public!v proclaimed on the floor of the United State* Senate. i, ' that anything u juotijiaUe ia moral* and in law that will heat down the ttemorralic party, and keep the Jlepublfan party i n fmwer." Kve ry • fhing has Itecome deha-e-l l-v p'ltlyism. The party instead of the rauntry Mil* the minds of politician*. The interrta and eueeetu of the pirty, instead of the wl fare of the country, i* the ruling priori pie. Partyism ha* become the Moloch to which the country and it* a*fetv are being sacrificed. Ambition, cupidilv end selfishness have taken the place of patriotism, and magnanimous regard for justice, and the right* and liberties of the people. The unrelenting and inexorable fairly ism of the patty in |eiwer ha* degraded and demoralised the political element* of the entire country. In view of all these matter# referred to, and which are in no wise exaggera ted—indeed, not fully |>ortrayed. a man must he purblind, or ignorant of the history of nations, who cannot see the approaching danger to our country and ita free institution*. It ia simply a que* tion of time when the conflict shall arise, unlet* Congress shall speedily adopt some thorough measure to arrest the manifest danger and re medy the evil. Judge Geddea' proposed amendment, by taking away from the President the appointing power, would accomplish much. A few year* ago Hon. M. I. .Southard introduced into Congress a proposition to amend the Constitution oy substituting a plural Kxecutiv* for tl • (ingle Preaideot. Tbi* la worthy tbe serious attention of patriot# and statesmen. Waira to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No. 233 Weatern Avanue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet* relativ* to tbe curative prop erties of her Vegetable compound in all female oomplainta. Long JACK. MO, Sept. 14, 1879. I have been using Hop Bitters, and received great benefit from them for liver complaint and malarial faver. They are superior to all other medi -cine*. A Tumor Weighing: 112 I'oundH. REMARKABLE SUROICAL OPERATION AT TIIK IIOM-ITAI, or TtIR UNIVERMTV. Phlliulrtplil* TIIUM. Palo nd pinched in featurw, a wo man of large proportions was carried into the clinio room of the llniveraity lloapital yesterday afternoon, where I>r. William (ioodell waa huay arranging a caae of glittering surgical instruments subsequently employed in an operation of an unusual character. The subject was a woman thirty-one years of age, the mother of three children, who had come from her home in the little hamlet of Hlanchard, Centre county, to hare deteirained by the knife the question of her e*istence. There weie about thirty physicians present, including l>r. Carello, U. S. N., I)r. Parker, IT. 8. N., and Pra. (I. W. Smith and Itolla, of llollidaysburg, and a group of students, who watched the operation with inter est. The patient was about 5 feet 5 inches in height, and by actual measure ment fire feet one and a half inches in girth, or within three inches as great around as she was in stature. The cause of her abnormal condition was an ova rian tumor, which had already attained a weight much greater than her body and was slowly and surely sapping her vitality. The tumor made its ap|ear ance nine years ago, and from the start grew with amazing rapidity. For some time the woman has been absolutely unable to assume any other than a sit ting posture, the very act of lying down making death certain by suffocation. I>r. (.ioodell, after administering ether, placed the insensible subject in the best position her great hulk would permit and made the incision. The keen edged knife sank deep into the flesh and the deft fingers of the skilled sur geon were busy in separsting the tumor from the life it was feeding upon. When the mass had been completely taken away it was placed in a tub of the largest size and filled the ressel within three inches of the top. The tumor was then placed upon the scales and was ascer tained to weigh one hundred and twelve pounds, the largest, it is believed, ever removed from a human being Subse quently the patient, now reduced to a mere skeleton and hanging to life by the merest thread, was gently lifted to the scales and was found tofreigh hut seventy-five pounds, or thirty-seven less tbsn the mass just taken from her body. On recovering consciousness the pa tient could scarcely express the sense of relief she experienced. The absence of the weight that had been a burden to her for so many years was so novel and yet so pleasant that she was com paratively buoyant in spirit. I>r. tioodell, when the woman had been carefully placed in bed, expressed the belief that she would live. A Tariff (ommlsalon. The Ka**on Tariff Commission bill, which has been reported to the llou*e hy the Ways and Meant Committee, differ* from the Morrill bill, nrtw under consideration in the Senate, in that it restricts the inquiry to the tariff and leaven to the House of Kepresentatives whatever modification of the internal reveouelaws may he considered e*j>edi ent or necessary. Mr. Ksndall has giv-n notice that at the proper time I ewill move an amend ment providing that the commission •hall consist of two members of the Senate, three members of the Mouse and four civili n experts. Tina jwovi sion was only defeated in the committee by one vote. It is not probable that the Senate will reinsert', in any event, even if it should pass the Morrill bill, to strike out the provision requiring the commission to re|e of mind, will probiblv speak from the view of nuld protectionist, wbo concede tliw necessity of revision. Mr. Morrison. Mr. Cox, of New York. Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Tucker and other well informed Mem tiers will make speeches tr- nil the view of a tariff for revenue only. These speeches will, no doubt, show a knowledge of the question in sit ita tiearings. which ia nut surpassed by the same number of men in the oounlry, whether called exfierta or otherwise. These men are the leader* of opinion in the ilouaa on thia question, as on most otheia. The report of a com mis ■ 01 must tome under review by t'tem and their colleagues, and there is no reaaon to expect that they themselves cannot reach a common ground without the intervention of outaide influence aa well a* with it. The House ia peculiar ly jealoua of ita function* and quiokly resenla whatever has the appearance of dictation. No reaaon, therefore, exiata why lha House should not lake up tba tariff and the internal revenue ayatema, consider them at once, and proceed to lop off' any abuse# which ad be ru to eith er or both. The aentiment of tb# coun try ia ready for tariff discussion and re viaion; it ia not raady to have tba que** tion shelved when it will meet nothing but delay. N illii kM a four yMr old slater Mary, who complained to mamma that her "button sboea" war* "hurting." "Why, Mattie. you're put them on the wrong feet." Puttied and ready to cry, abe made answer. "What'll Ido mamma ? Tbey'a ail the feet I've ,got." (Jut'stlniiulile Industries. N.w York Port. It haa been noticed by some New York ceimurt deputies that while manufactur er* are quite willing to put a valuation upon their manufactured product ther hesitate about Mtaling the value of the raw material, and even return the sche dule* with the apace* for the value of raw material left blank. In one instance a manufacturer of tomato cataup return ed a report giving the value of his man ufactured product at SIS,OOO and tho value of hi* raw material a* nothing. Hi* explanation was a* follow*: Kvery year in the canning season he *cnd* to all the wholesale house* which make a business of canning tomatoes clean tubs, with tho understanding that the women who trim and peel shall throw the skins and paring* into these tub* ; every day the tub* are removed, the Htutf in them ground up, fermented, flavored, and sold a* tomato cataup to the extent ot SIK,OUO. Another singular and decided ly pernicious busines* is tho manufac ture on a large scale of cheap candies from white earth or terra alba mixed with a little sugar and glucose. The deputy who investigated the confec tionery business reports that 7. r per cen tum of some candies is composed of these substances, and such candy, notu bly "gum drops," contain ntill lees sugar. The effect of white earth upon the stomachs of the unfortunate children who buy these candies is yet to be de terminer! by future autopsies. What is called a fine brand of rastile soap ha* been found to be cornchiefly of thi* white earth and grease, hut the evil etfects of such an imj>o*ture are trifling comjiared to the result* of turning chil dren's stomachs into miniature jwittery works. Among the new industries which have sprung into existence during the last few years is the system of finishing in this city foreign good* imjmrted in an unfinished condition. Foreign arti cles composed of several jiarts are now largely finished in this city, the part* calling tor hand labor being imported while those calling for machine work are made here. In thi* way heavy duties are saved, although the articles arc sold a* imj-orted goods'. (iulleau In Jail. lit Choice of heath Io the I mane Atylum A Linnrvtcnre in Same*. WasnixoTOM, February 12.—John W. Guiteau, the asa>-in'a brother, left here for hi* home in Boston on Friday. He expect* to return in April at>out the time the final nrgument before the court in banc on behalf of the prisoner will be made. The aa*in is kept closely confined in jail and no one i allowed to see him He seem* consid erably chagrined at the lark of interest felt in bis movement* and saying* since hi* conviction and sentenre, an I the prison officer* rejiort that he it de*irnu talking with men outside. His brother state* that Guiteau would rather die than go to an insane asylum, and tay* thesssaaein will go to hi* death be lieving that be ui a martyr. An idea of how Guiteau pa*#e* In* time in prison may he formed from a com;>osittnn made by him regarding a coincidence in the initial* of the name* of Garfield and Arthur. Guiteau ay* : "Take Gar field'* initial* and thoee of Arthur, C. A. A. and J. A. G. and strike n.it the letter* common to both— A'* —and there remsin C. -I. U.. the initial* of the patriot. A* originally the word w% a* *a-m. To lover* of the mysterious thi* coincidence i striking. Jarne* A Gar field, a good man but a week |>litlcian, Cheater A. Arthur, a high toned gentle man and a fine president, Charles J. Guiteau, a patriot who now sutler* in liotid* an I lias lieen condemned to depth that hi* country in ght live. The ini tial* of the name enter! wine a very striking coincidence. They my and probable do indicate consecutive pr si dente, t, e., three specific acta of IVily." § - ■— ♦ ''■ Singular and fatal Arcid ut. 7V> M'n A"./'/./ an'/ on* Mortal if Injur nt in a linlrv uit HVn l /, liiiium iu, Pa, Fp'i. 'J. —A terrible scri'lcnt ncviiirnl on (!*• IVhum liftnis rsilinsd, near liuriliii|r•! on *e|>er,nle track*. of cnure, hut a. they n|>|>ronClien thewdjiining track and direcily in Iront of the other ti an. The tiock was *•• sudden and complete that the engineer and fireman had no lime to juinp. Together with the con ductor, were rained with the reek, which jumped the trark ntid rolled down an embankment into the water. Coulter and Htnnehrenker were alin'wl iunlaptly killed. All the victim* lie long to Altoona. The witxk t.locked the track for leva:al hour*, and the tumle were great y delayed. Owing tu the accident near Hunting don the 3:50 a. nr.. Iraim did not arrive here until 2 p. m., when another acci dent at tbe*ame place and on the aar-e road wa* retried. It *cms from the report that after the flrat wreck the en gine of another train craahed into the rear of one of the disabled traina. The loaa to rolling atock it very heavy. five Trackmen Killed al Once. Htt.Tiaoaß, February 13.—Five track men were killed about noon to day in the tunnel of the Baltimore and Po tnmac Road, near Union Depot, in tbia city, by a locomotive drawing a train of the Weatern Maryland Railroad. The men. named David flrlar, Timothy Ken nedy, Kdward Birmingham, James lr vin and Patrick Mcfloff, atepped from one track to get out of the way of a pawing train to the adjoining track and were killed by another psaaing train. Al an ioquest held to night tha jury rendered a verdict censuring Ibe Wes tern Maryland Railroad Company for not notifying tha workmen in tba tun nel of the approach of the train. I was miserable with Chronic Catarrh. Fanes* ia my remedy and no othar. Wa. Born, Pittsburg. Ilowe'a Kiilogy of Garfield. nr. AITCXI-N IN iir.iMi.r or THE ANMY or TIIK CUMIIEftI.ANO t'OR A MONUMENT FUND. WASHINGTON, February 112.—Post mas ter General Howe ha* written the fol lowing letter to the postmaster* of the United Slate*; "The society of the Army of the Cumberland a|>peal* to you for aid to procure contributions to the fund for the erection of a monument at the nniional capital to the memory of -lame* A. Garfield. Jam sure no word is needed from me to enlist your best efl'ort* in behalf of such a cause. Ity noble aspiration and by tireles* en ileavor to promote the jiublic welfare, President Garfield bad achieved the highest honors of the rejiublic when he had hut little |>as*ed the noon of life. He fell the victim to a malice to wanton as to he demoniac. "A monument to him will attest the nation's love for hi* virtue* and the na lion's abhorrence for that inscrutable depravity which slew him. Such a structure should not he stinted for lack of means. The nation is very rich. Let art exhaust itself on invention; let money h-aji to execute her designs. I have but lately assumed official relations with your cor|i*. Thi* is nty first coin niunication to you. You are numerous, widespread, influential. You will re sjmtid to the ajqieal ot the society of the Army of the Cumberland and your resjionse will show, 1 trust, that those who administer the j>o*ll service for 1 the United Slates are not the least |>a triotic nor the least capable of those who work for the rejiublic. Stonewull Jackson's Toddy. WHY TIIE HAND CAMI'AhiNHI k KII HlllflkY AT ARM H I.EM* Til. Col A - I( K'UUr in the I'liiU Having lingered i<> the lal allowable moment with the member* of tn.v fam ily "hereinbefore mentioned"—a* the legal document* would term them—it > after 1(1 o'clock at night when I re turned to headquarter* for final inslruc lions, and before going to the fieneral'* room I ordered two whisky loddie* to be brought up after me. When they appeared I offered one of the g!a**e* to ■larkaon, but he drew back, saying : "No, no. Colonel, you mut i-xcue me; I never drink intoxicating li quor*.'' "I know that, fieneral." • aie formed to prevent the •piead of the l-iiriungoil when the over fl-iw iiccurs. which will be at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, ((lean creek run* near the scene ol the tire, and rrong fear* are entertained that the oil will strike the surface of the stream and destroy a number of railroad bridges and house* near the lt*nk* of the creek. The oil Will tie drawn off as rapidly as p i)i|e hy perforating the tank* with cannon ball. The night i* a* bright as •Uv lot -everal mile* mound the tanks What theresu t willbc cannot be -on jeclured. A Prominent I Itln-n of St. I.nnl* In Trouble. tlj lh* A*"I!*J ti". Sr. I.oris. Mo,. Feb. 12. Kdward M. Kirtlaud, nn of the enior member of the firm of Kirtland, Humphreys A Co., prominent manufacture*, and a clerk in tne house, wm arrested at the Union depot laxt night a* he waa stepping aboard a Missouri Pacific West found trnin. He is charged with forging the firm's nims to a check for $3 .">OO dol lars, and collecting that sum from the St. Louis National Bank, yesterday. All the circumstances in the case point to his guili. When arrested he was ac o unpanied by a woman named Williams. Only about fifty dollars was found on Kiriland hut twenty-nine hundred dol- Isrs and Kirtland'a gold watch and two tickets for Albuquerque, N. M.. were found on the woman, and which she said were given to her by Kirtland. The woman also had a new dres* ami other articlee of wearing apparel which she had purchased with tnonev given her hy Kirtland. Kirtland is 2* years old and has a wife and two children, and has moved in the best circles of society. It waa concluded this eveening not to prosecute young Kirtland, and he will probably be released to-morrow, w A California man worth nearly a half million dollars, recently attended the funeral of bis son. Just before the coffin waa lowered be unscrewed the silver handlee, and taking tbem back to town, sold tbem to an undertaker. I n*D Chronic Catarrh badly. I took Pkbvha. lam very much batter. J. W i i.li * as, Medway, Pa, The Worltft largest fand-Owner*. Cinc/a i, February —The very Urge tiftct of land set aside by the State of Texas to jiay for the erection of a new State House has been transferred by the Stateduring tbejiast two days toAbner lav lor, C. It. Farwell and John V. Far well, of ' hieagn, ami A. C. ]>abrock, of Canton, 111., who will furnish the neces sary funds for erecting the building. This domain is larger than the State of Connecticut and four time* larger than Rhode Island. It is the northwest cor ner of the State, arid the survey extends south a distance of 197 miles, with an average width of 127 mile*. Two rail ways are already projected through this section of the Slate. The transfer of these lands is probably the largest sale ever made to private individuals, and the purchasers are the largest land owners in the world. tenner's Prediction for Some Days Ahead. MONTREAI., February 13. Vennor pre dict* for the close of the present week storms of great severity from Toronto westward IO Chicago, Milwaukee arid Other jxiints in Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and adjacent State* In the St. Law rence Valley, below Kingston, the same storms, but le* severely, may extend to Montreal and (Quebec, while in a south erly direction now, sleet arid ram i* likelv to extend to Washington. There are likely to be *erious blockades of now in the western sections and possi bly iri the Northern and Middle States. Should these storm* be well marked in therections mentioned Vennor is of the ojiinion that March will enter exceed mgly rough, with heavy snowfall* from the St. Lawrence to vety southern point*. THEWS is being built on the top of the Allegheny Mountains, at the jxint where the Bradford extension of Hie Krie lUilwsy is to pa**, a structure which when completed will he not only one of the greatest feats of modern en gineering skill ever accomplished but also the highest rmlraod bridge in the world The jdare i about 127 mile* from -lolmsonhurg, the terminus of the ex tension, snd about 13 mile# from Brad ford. Here the railroad crosses a ravin with a varying depth, 3 nterpriee i* briny darted by the capital of our public /qiirihd citizen*. The Cor Work* are ruririmy to their full cajtaci \ty, our filam Work* are oj>cning with every *how of mere**, the Steel Works will give employment to 100 men, the Au U If orl*. for whose *ucces* (Jmeral llrarrr rouchr* > will ehortly offer employ ment to hundreds of people — all these public entrrjiriera will put lie/lefonte in the run of prosperous and widr aioake towne. Here, then, it room and plaee fur lively, epiritcd and act ire young men. Among the beet and mod euccess ful bueinreeenterprise* organized recent ly is the LA HUE AND WELL FILLED FURNITURE ROOMS of J OIIN PR 01 UFO OTA C 0., op posit the Ru*K House —nothing like it in the Comity. If visitors to Bellefonte will only tike the trouble to call at our Store, they well Ic surprised a' the quality, style and prices of first-class Furniture. We arc aiming to buy all goods directly from the manufacturers without the intervention of agents, so as to offer goods at bottom figure*. ONE profit i* sufficient. We propose to fill your homes with I'nrlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Sofas, Odd Chairs, Tables, any thing and everything in Furniture at prices lower than you can get in this County. We mean just what we say. MV al*o offer the. public the services of Mr. John IVoudfool who has a tho rough knowledge of the UNDERTAK ING business, and who will keep on hand, COFFINS, TRIMMINGS,fr-, together with a first-dam IIEARSE. Fair priest only will be charged. Give us a trial, JOHN PROVDFOOT 4RO. 2 3m. New Advertisementh. Till; PATRIOT. | A Pennsylvania Newspaper for the General Public. Tli* fAII.\ I'AIHI'IT l !)#*• "ti)\ turn tnhif )A IlV I'AlfliOl lunk't '{'Witlli f f'M.r \ 1 %Jiia *•■ 'Hi* VAILX I'ATHH/T |.u) tiih>i ih* Aaio< MH Cr< tl*t Mll'l HIH-Ui* ft' til *ll f>'rl |; 1 Tb# DAILY PATHI"T „| \,, gram I Mild |'l'i'lih f Ihmtk' • Tli* liAll.Y PATHIO'I m.^opoij. I at.'l <*ntraliM(i"fi I Ti-rwm !' <> (It IMr :.,. ••!, t y IU ~r S7JOI p#f BUliOUi If l(.t |>a lin a'ttaix* |r., f . I"*"' ' '"*• Mian "ii V**f af |iiial* fat*** I Tl. V* KI.KLY PATIIIO/ i. a iar *l*l,l , ' I|>VIIIk(| l lll*r(ttfc. k(ii> n.iuii'. • marxif*.' liif... ii*a. mafk.l., *| iJurii.* *lll totiUJli kll llloilflllari n| •„ T This la an aMra'fii* f. aim* whirli •annl (•ill V. |,lra* Tfrni. I1J I— m.r.i.iu, l„,,|*|,|, ; -I>!)'<•. Oil. '|i ..| lir WII.KI.y I'ATHI'IT | I "W of lb. i'iifU<<"l| I • M1.1.K1.Y TIMES .ili I' - "'•;'' ' - in... tin,. „i„„ K 1*1'"" ' r 11..- ,,U. .1.U., fib' I'AThlol .oil , .! 0.1 I OTI AI.K III.AIITII .I, I1I.II*„| on ~till, Willi I )MM l BhMI .1 II Ml i *i,i.,,u, "111 >► ► .til>.r fi„ fl TO **b In i., . r. „Ai„ ~ • .t,. l ol.'. A-Mr,*. I'ATBIOT I I HI.IPIIfSO CJI lUm.lur/ I*4 , j THE NEW YOKK WEEKLY HERALD, JAMES (iORDON BENNETT, I'HOI'HI KTOK, ■ Jiitl at, I 1 - , XrapcT I'alluKt I. T. STR ri.u vi.ak I HO CENTS lor Six MontliH, j An Exlrs ,y Vj -wry Hub of Tm, New York Herald ITfiUfllKli EVKKT IAV JN THE VEAIt IW(it lilt. !l* j.,. f..i pr*i. •- |*j.l i h ui . , I r- (..>• f .r .It 11, M 1,.. I, 14 !*)• hit .it o,o*1),, *lll.< ..1 H I I I 01,. I , „ ,1„ ,., k 11 |.*jl 1 *ll mot,lli.l I >i.i.|iMd>i ufil,.o>. !l pni,, „,l. , 1.1,,,,) l.t.i ,ll m,*1,~1 , j LOT*, I,JA, 1,. lor * I '"** [ * l, Tl. *o ITIO, U. —TO KCHOPE— ICI.m,Iu "••'f JIT 1 K0r,.|...„ E.llii'i, , , ] Wr.klp (I* n.!. t-liU,, .... -j NEW SOB A LBKS SUPPLIED, M 11,.1 MRI (Kllr E4II, 0 T. *M * ,„j, ~f c„ w r, . r •*; I c, i I : 7 . N B H , 1... lb** , 0,*.!..) U, 1...*4..>\. a££ W ZZZ ' 1 ' NEW VOHK HERALD, *" Ht.*.,)*., *,..1 am, M,N.|. 5.0 T,k. I hi* I.< ailintr Hail) and H k-Hj I'aju r 1* TIIK *W IIKAM II VALI.IT. SUN and B ANNER I'l BUHII 1* ItV H. T BALLADE and 1L M WOLF, Jr . Cdit.oi *n,l 1'.*,.:. r*. WILLtAMMMKT. PA /fa on ahlt l"A\l ir\ix\ nnti Hrj Sin*' f nfnim thr IsiUtl Trnph,r ,W>' Hn n iinui | 'i - > id OarmfvmdmM LA RGKST Oilier LATI ON CENTRA!. ri.NN-YI.VANIA. DAILY ff, on. UKlhl.Y $1 '4> ro vun iv Al'Vanck. Atit \+r* r, g 1! r. g q|, a flu' f unci* 4J orH vourtff. uif*rtiip f *t.m |KKf baJUi -t latiruiati H tr'iS^_^, 1 o Man,l. aiMW W i" *• *•"■ ho., M..A.K M r lrf*rr.fi* NWMon.ll ■' tV ) llrlltiloit*!!, mm s NEVER K^r- , - r ■n* • roi! Irt 11 , zrr m lit*. It has ■ lAIL mw n mnr-a huff- Bi , L fIfXU, A T...K Q*L / r '* MID U U>* Urtit*. back, wtemteh, , I brmut, V) > or MwoWW Madaß taJt* P- > , "ftp rrmain of tb MnmArh. oofte. gift , t OTTomlha*. ' ■■■■ 1 t Mlliml. 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Haod brmt abrsit Patmta fppp- ___ BROCK F.niioFF HOUSE, A 1.1 EUMKJiY-PT . MBLLEPOKTa PA O. O. McMILLKN, Prop'r. Oood SampU Room na First Floor, wrr— Raw to and Pimai ait Train* Apnetal rntra t>< IIII*II *rA I Mar*. r -I For Sale. VFARM conUining Fitly Acrra, . and ba.iaa Ibaiwa MM-IM! a TWtMTOtT PRAMK Nl'lUirm aad oat bnlMaaA. Wbiat A I. I T. a ORIEPt, t-l raloa*tllr, Oaatra oaaatr. PR.